Observe.
Gather findings, review vital signs, and develop a working diagnosis.
An evolving clinical simulation where patient condition, assessment, and treatment belong to the same encounter.
The simulated patient condition develops across the encounter. Take a history and examine the patient, interpret results, choose interventions, and reassess their response. Current systems are working foundations, with clinical calibration and review still in progress.
Clinical workflow
In-game EMR · ExploreThis real recording shows the chart interface in the current development build. Observations, diagnostic results, treatment records, and encounter history are connected to the simulated patient. The footage is not a clinical validation demonstration.
Gather findings, review vital signs, and develop a working diagnosis.
Investigate, choose treatment, and record clinical actions.
Review the changing simulated patient state and the encounter timeline.
This video demonstrates the chart interface, not an entire completed case. Independent validation of clinical accuracy has not been established.
Where the platform stands today, and what remains ahead.
Vitalis is an in-development medical simulation platform focused initially on emergency department encounters. Its working foundations connect simulated patient condition, diagnostic information, clinical actions, and ongoing reassessment.
We are exploring experiences relevant to medical learners, clinicians, and simulation educators. The playable foundation currently uses a physician perspective. No formal educational effectiveness claim has been established.
No public release date has been announced. The development update list registers your interest but does not create an account or guarantee beta access.
Working systems model changing patient state and link physiological behavior with medication exposure, investigations, and clinical events. Calibration and realism are still being refined, and independent clinical validation has not been completed.
A dedicated nursing perspective and additional tools for educators are future development goals, not currently released features.
No. Vitalis is a simulation project, not an approved medical device, diagnostic tool, or substitute for professional clinical guidance. It must not be used for real patient decisions.
No. Vytlar has a longer-term ambition to develop technology benefiting people served by Medicare. Neither Vytlar nor Vitalis is affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
Have a clinical or education perspective? Get in touch. Please do not share identifiable patient information.