Vetucate
The record is written during surgery
Processing takes place as the case runs. The remaining delay after Stop is the final review and packaging of the draft.
The record develops while surgery continues.
The record develops during surgery
Thirty seconds of surgery takes approximately thirteen to sixteen seconds of processing work in the reported single-camera measurements. Additional reads and professional wording run during the case when time permits.
Measured on the appliance
Software v48.0. These are reported single-camera measurements of processing and draft finalization. Clinician review, approval and subsequent client-report preparation are separate workflow steps.
| Case length | Work per 30-second interval | Stop to finished draft |
|---|---|---|
| 31 minutes | 16 seconds | 69 seconds |
| 64 minutes | 13 seconds | 92 seconds |
| 2 hours | 16 seconds | About 2 minutes |
What remains after Stop
The whole-case audit, remaining wording checks, traced narrative and packaging finish after Stop. The recording is assembled in parallel. Finalization takes about three minutes after a three-hour case.
Testing scope
Hundreds of hours of replay testing across numerous cases from the veterinary surgery database, plus live recordings on the appliance itself.
Records are scored against a hand-built account of what was said and compared case by case. 184 automated regression tests run before each release.
No interval exceeded its thirty-second bound on the reported 64-minute live case or the full replay of the two-hour case. Dual-camera turnaround figures are not published pending remeasurement.
Understand the limits
The record remains a draft for the veterinarian. Audio placement and audible narration affect what can be documented. Monitor extraction has been demonstrated on captured frames; live-theatre monitor validation remains outstanding.