Training screens and interactive experiences
Training, games and VR
Existing examples include guided breathing and a memory-card game. Images are interface previews, not customer measurements. A disconnected screen is not live feedback. Suitable software, local connection, permissions and compatible hardware or a supported demo mode are required. Application-interface languages are listed by the application itself.
Build with AI
Describe one small game or training interaction to Codex or Claude Code and supply the documented interface. Start with explicitly simulated values, then verify with real hardware. AI-generated code still needs installation, integration and testing; do not invent physiological thresholds or clinical outcomes.
Connect and check the signal
Charge or power the device. Install the official application, use the credentials provided, and grant only permissions required for your chosen function. Connect by the documented USB, OTG or Bluetooth route. Check signal quality and changing live values before starting. Never share passwords or patient records in a sales inquiry.