IndoorWayfinding

Scan the QR where you stand and get walking directions to any department, from the routes the hospital draws itself. A visitor scans the QR at the entrance, a lift lobby or a corridor and picks where they want to go — Radiology, the billing counter, a ward — and reads the steps. The hospital draws everything: its places, with the floor and a landmark to look for, and the legs between them in its own words, step by step, with the minutes each takes and whether it is step-free; the way back is written on its own. Directions chain the hospital’s legs the quickest way, and only through step-free legs when the visitor asks for no stairs. When no way is drawn, the page says so and sends the visitor to the help desk rather than guessing. Every lookup is counted, so the hospital sees the places visitors look for that have no way drawn yet. Each place’s QR is printed from the desk; removing a place stops its QR. No map service is used and no patient information is involved.

IndoorWayfinding reads and writes places and their QR codes, routes in the hospital’s words, counts of what visitors looked for. Its data class is No PHI. Every app works on the same patient record — nothing is copied into a silo.

It does not draw a map or guess a route — it only chains the legs the hospital wrote, and says when there is none.

The places and routes are kept; the QR codes stop opening directions.

Yes — IndoorWayfinding is live in clinics today. Set up your practice on MedAppz and install it from your dashboard.