Product

A dedicated recorder and a doctor-controlled review flow.

Aira is being designed around a simple idea: capture the conversation with consent, make the state visible, and give the doctor the final say over the record.

Concept composition showing front, back, and side views of the Aira recorder

Concept render. Final product may vary.

The recorder

Small enough to stay out of the way.

The compact hardware concept uses a matte black body, a small status display, a microphone opening, an illuminated control, and charging contacts. It is a pilot-stage design, not a finished medical device.

One-button operation

A simple physical control is intended to make the beginning and end of capture unmistakable.

Visible status

The e-paper display and light ring communicate whether the device is ready, recording, saved, syncing, or needs attention.

Local storage

The concept includes local storage so a temporary connection issue does not need to interrupt a consultation.

Secure review

The review experience is separate from the recorder so the doctor can focus on the patient first, then inspect the draft.

Working prototype

Before the polished concept, there was a device we could hold.

This early build helped us explore e-paper states, physical controls, recording and playback flows, port placement, and enclosure size.

The temporary Neura name appears on its screen. It is part of Aira's prototype history, not a separate public brand.

Early working prototype. Interface, materials, naming, and enclosure are not final.

Early Aira hardware prototype held in a hand with its e-paper screen showing an active recording state — **Recording state**The e-paper screen makes active capture and elapsed time visible.

Early Aira hardware prototype held in a hand with its temporary Neura name on the e-paper screen — **Wake and ready**A simple screen explored how the device could signal that it is ready.

Early Aira hardware prototype held in a hand with its e-paper screen showing playback — **Playback state**Playback helped the team test a complete capture loop on early hardware.

Bottom edge of the early Aira hardware prototype showing enclosure seams and an opening — **Enclosure detail**A 3D-printed shell made size, seams, and openings tangible.

Side of the early Aira hardware prototype showing a USB-C port — **Charging access**The side build explored a practical USB-C port position.

Side of the early Aira hardware prototype showing two round physical buttons — **Physical controls**Two tactile buttons supported early recording and playback testing.

The review app

Draft, review, approve, retrieve.

The software workflow is intended to organize consultation content for doctor review. It does not replace clinical judgment.

Draft

The consultation is grouped into useful record sections.

Review

The doctor checks wording, context, and omissions.

Approve

Only the reviewed version becomes approved context.

Retrieve

Approved context is available when a patient returns.

Correct

Authorized users can address errors through a documented workflow.

Control

Retention and access follow the clinic's agreed pilot settings.