Every television in the clinic plays the same playlist. When a patient needs something specific, send one video to that one room from a phone. It puts itself back.
Two jobs. That is the whole product.
A list of clips playing on every television, thirty seconds a slot. Upload files and put them in order once. Nobody starts it in the morning. Nobody stops it at night.
A waiting room can have its own list. Everything else follows the practice’s.
Open the console on the phone already in hand. Tap the room. Tap the video. That television changes. No other television in the building moves.
When the video finishes, the room is back on the playlist by itself.
Not a content-management system. The things a clinic needs so staff do not have to remember, walk, or drive back.
Screens hold an open connection. Fifteen seconds is the floor if that connection has dropped — the screen is still asking.
A push is a screen and a file. Six columns, none of them a person. No EHR connection, and no way to add one.
Every file lives on the player’s own disk. The network carries the instruction, never the video. Waiting rooms keep playing.
The video ending, and a deadline on the push. Own length plus a minute, never more than ten. One mechanism failing is not enough.
Every screen works out what to play from the clock. No messages between them. A rebooted screen rejoins mid-slot.
Only the playlist survives a restart. The previous patient’s video is never waiting for the next person who sits down.
Set practice hours; televisions switch off and on against your local clock. Any one screen can also be switched from the console.
Kidney stones, BPH, prostate cancer — find the piece by the condition, not by a folder of filenames.
Ethernet is the design. A room without a cable can join WiFi from the console. If it cannot reach Medcast, it puts the old network back.
Each player checks in every minute. Resync files, restart the browser, or reboot a screen from the console.
A video can be marked to play with audio. Everything else is silent, so a waiting room never starts talking.
Any standard HDMI set. Medcast is the small player behind it. Named playlists per room if the waiting area should differ.
A television you already buy, plus a small player. Your own team can do the whole thing.
The playlist is automatic. The optional action is tapping a room and a video. Everything after that happens on its own.
Anyone you give console access to. A medical assistant opens on the wall of rooms. Hardware and the playlist are in the same console.
No — they ship wired to Ethernet. A room with nowhere to run a cable can join WiFi from the console, and reverts if it cannot reach Medcast.
Yes. Named playlists, pointed at individual screens. The rest keep the practice’s everyday list.
Pick a field of care, pick the piece, choose a room. Nothing you tap reaches a real screen.