One model holdsthe state of theoperating room.
Fifty seconds of simulated surgery on a phantom, reconstructed from ordinary cameras with no depth sensor in the room.
One signal, five readings
Surgical phase
Sterile technique
Traffic and turnover
5 roles present
Care-bundle events
Metric 3D twin
42,483 points
The most expensive thing that goes wrong in an operating room is still audited by hand.
- 3-5%
- Surgical site infection rate after orthopaedic procedures
- $28K
- Average direct medical cost of a single infection
- 68%
- Infections not identified until after discharge
- 1-2
- Compliance spot-checks a quarter, counted by hand on clipboards
A room is not a list of detectors.
The drawing shows cameras in the room.
Five readouts, one model underneath them.
Surgical phase
Decided once per second while the case runs, and developed against a public dataset of simulated surgery on a phantom. No clinical footage yet.
Why the decode commitsSterile technique
A breach and the phase it happened in come from the same description of the room, so the two can never contradict each other.
Why that number is a ruleTraffic and turnover
Every additional entry during a sterile phase degrades operating-room air, which is the documented mechanism linking traffic to infection risk.
How an entry is countedCare-bundle events
The checklist comes from our own clinical team and follows the prevention bundle a theatre already works to. No outcome data yet, on any site.
How the taxonomy was builtMetric 3D twin
Cameras only, with no depth sensor in the room. Distances are checked against a laser measurement of the same scene.
How the twin is built