Set your wearable into the room's USB-C dock and you're signed in — no taps, no logins. Speak naturally; the note is written before you leave. Walk to the next room, set it down, and you're there.
One on the body, one on the wall. The same calm clinical language on both.
Neither device asks to be operated. A ring, a status, one line of text. The Round carries that language on the body; the Square gives the room a calmer, fuller version of it. Same rules on both: mint means active, amber means attention, dim means offline.
A small round AMOLED in matte charcoal with a mint bezel ring — the companion the doctor carries everywhere. Set it in a room's USB-C dock and the wired connection signs you into that room; pick it up and the next room's dock carries you to the next. The whole UI is the circular live state: ready, signed in, listening, attention, offline.
A square room-station with a generous AMOLED — a bigger canvas than the wearable, so it can hold more without ever feeling busy. It listens far-field and shows the room's live context: who's in the chair, who's next, how long they've waited. A calm morning queue at a glance, the scribe when a visit starts, and quiet attention cards when something needs a signature.
There's no badge to tap and no password to type. Each room has one small weighted USB-C dock. Set your wearable into it and its bottom USB-C connector plugs in; the room recognizes it over USB-C — and signs you in. Pick it up, walk next door, set it in that dock, and you're in the next room. It just knows when you set it down.
Mounted in the hallway, the Square turns the schedule into flow. The moment a patient is marked ready — or the doctor asks for another step from the chair — the board re-times itself: who's been waiting longest, who needs to be seen by whom, and where. The same picture lives on the Round in the doctor's pocket.
Audio is processed in the Maneiro cloud; the device only knows which room it's in. A hardware mute switch cuts mic power at the circuit — and when the mic is hot, the mint ring pulses so every patient can see it.
Both devices follow the same rules. The room is the only key; nothing identifying ever sits on the hardware; and the room can always see when a mic is live.
Audio is processed in the Maneiro cloud. The device is identified by its room — never by a stored record.
A physical switch cuts mic power at the circuit — not in software. Off is off, on the Round and the Square alike.
When the mic is recording, the mint ring pulses. Patients can see exactly when Elo is listening — no hidden capture.
No settings. No setup ritual. No screen full of icons asking to be operated. Elo does a handful of things, and it does them so quietly you forget it's there.
Sit anywhere, speak however you speak. It catches the conversation without anyone leaning in or repeating themselves.
By the time you stand up, the Assessment & Plan is already done. The visit ends and the writing is finished with it.
Set the wearable in the USB-C dock and you're signed in. Lift it, move on, set it down again — you're in the next room.
The hardware holds no records. Everything is processed in the cloud; the device only ever knows which room it's in.
Most of the time it's just a quiet ring. When there's a letter to sign or a moment that matters, it speaks up — once.
A real switch cuts the microphone at the circuit. When it's listening, the mint ring pulses, so every patient can see exactly when.