Rollout
From the demonstration to the first week
Five steps, and what each one really asks of your department. Nothing beyond what is written here.
Step 1
A thirty minute demonstration
Over video, on a demonstration database or on your own cases. You see the screens your team will use, not a slide deck.
What we ask: thirty minutes, and whatever questions come up.
Step 2
Your existing file is brought in
You send the spreadsheet or export your department uses today. Columns are matched, duplicates spotted, and you see everything that will come in before a single row is written.
What we ask: one file, even imperfect, even in several pieces.
Step 3
Installation, on your premises or online
On a server in your hospital, with your IT and the requirements sent in advance. Or hosted by us, and then there is nothing to install: you receive an address and your accounts.
What we ask: an hour with your IT, or nothing at all online.
Step 4
The team gets to know it
A session with the secretariat, the technologists and the doctors, on your real data. Everyone’s rights are set during that session.
What we ask: an hour, and the people who will use the tool.
Step 5
The first week, supported
You have a direct line. What gets in the way is fixed within days, not in a yearly release, because the same person answers and writes the code.
What we ask: tell us what bothers you, down to the details.
The price: on quotation, deliberately
A five bed department and a centre with two thousand patients have neither the same needs nor the same means. The quotation starts from your situation, after the demonstration.
- A yearly licence, covering the modules you switch on.
- Updates and adjustments to the agreement rules are included.
- No man-days billed for every change.
- Preferential terms for the first centres, discussed in person.
Start with the demonstration
Thirty minutes are enough to know whether the tool fits the way you work. The quotation comes afterwards, and only if you want it.
Request a demoWho is behind it
Andy Leleux, sleep technologist, and StudioManiak, his software studio.
PneumoTrack was born in a sleep clinic, because the tool was missing. It is built by StudioManiak, which sells no device and no consumable: your data therefore never sits at a supplier. When you call, you speak to the person who writes the code.