Close the record the OR has never had.

Three costs of the documentation gap

• Incomplete administration records. Intraoperative medication documentation depends on manual entry by the busiest person in the room. The published literature on OR barcode scanning tells the story: even installed systems see low use at the moment of administration, because scanning adds a step. Operis is designed to remove the step.
• 340B claims that are hard to defend. Eligibility is only as strong as the administration record beneath it. An ambient record is designed to give every eligible dose a defensible chain of documentation.
• Reconciliation that consumes pharmacy time. Cabinet counts that don't match the record generate investigation work by the hour. A complete administration record is the missing half of reconciliation.

Controlled-substance oversight is where this architecture is heading: independent documentation of handling and waste is on our research roadmap with academic partners — we'll publish evidence before we make claims.

What deployment asks of your clinicians

Nothing. That is the design requirement everything else serves.

No scanning, no clicks, no dictation, no new screens. The system is built so the record is produced by the work itself. Anesthesia providers — employed or contracted — keep their workflow; the hospital gets the record.

Where the value case comes from

We model value conservatively and share the model openly: 340B capture on outpatient cases, measured as the delta between documented and dispensed — sourced line by line, with no projected dollar figures until pilot data exists at your site. If a vendor hands you an ROI number before a pilot, ask where it came from. Ours will come from your own capture delta.