About this prototype
A focused practical case study for MedSpan.
Two connected journeys
A provider publishes indicative procedure capacity. A patient discovers potential options and requests confirmation. Both journeys use the same capacity records and transparent matching rules.
The first pilot focuses on elective knee replacement in Switzerland, with indicative CHF pricing and English, French, German and Italian communication needs. Each provider declares its own supported languages.
What is fictional
All provider names, clinical capabilities, prices, credentials, availability and care requests are synthetic. The browser demo uses 26 October 2026 so the uncertainty examples are reproducible. Account workspaces use the current server date. No real patient information should be entered.
What the software establishes
Search compares recorded procedure, location, timing, language, budget and credential information. A failed mandatory requirement excludes a provider. Unknown, stale, conflicting or unverified mandatory evidence requires review. Preferences affect ordering and never override a failed requirement.
What remains a human decision
Clinical suitability, actual availability, final cost, credentials, travel arrangements, authorisation and continuity of care require appropriate human review. This prototype makes no clinical recommendation, reserves no appointment and guarantees no reimbursement.
Demo and accounts
The browser demo stays in your tab, can be reset and sends no emails. Patient and provider accounts have separate registration and sign-in paths, with email verification and password recovery. Profile and availability updates email the provider; requests email the patient and owning provider account. Seeded example providers have no operating inbox. Email updates show sending status; request details stay in the portal. A verified email does not establish authority to act for a real organisation or verify its medical credentials.
Before a real pilot
Validate the initial user and procedure with partners, establish provider verification and data refresh operations, agree clinical handoffs and review privacy, organisational authority, access controls, retention and applicable cross-border obligations.