--Web--Blue.svg)
Vidscrip allows doctors to record answers to commonly asked patient questions and share them directly with patients or on their clinic’s website. Recording these videos for patients to watch at their own pace maximizes information retention by the patient and reduces the need for information repetition by the providers.
Doctors are busy people with a lot of things to juggle from clinic hours and hospital calls to patient charts and staying updated on latest research and studies. To ensure they are able to easily create high-quality videos, without expecting doctors to learn a dedicated or complex video recording tool, we designed an easy-to-use, browser-based tool that rolled all their recording, editing, and sharing needs into one application.
When making an important care decision, receiving a diagnosis, or following surgery, patients are often left feeling vulnerable. In an attempt to best equip patients with the right information, doctors often give extensive packets of information or numerous sets of instructions. All of this information, while helpful, can be quite overwhelming. Vidsrips allow patients to digest the information at their own pace, in their own time, while still directly from their own doctor.
After building the recording and sharing side of the application, it was important to enable many different delivery methods to best facilitate doctor - patient communication. Vidscrips are shareable either as personal sms messages or can be embedded as widgets into any website.
The early work on this application was setting Vidscrip up for success, but as the landscape of telemedicine changed with the COVID-19 outbreak, so did our engagement with Viscrip. With an increased dependency on virtual care, we needed to ramp up on Vidscrip servers, implement load tests, identify bottlenecks, reduce api calls and the overall maximize the performance of their application.
As the world becomes more dependent on telemedicine, we are excited to continue our engagement with Vidscrip and enabling them to be a leader in the future of telemedicine.
This is benke (pronounced ben•kuh). He's a one year old rescue. He's afraid of big bags and loves cuddling on the couch.
- Travis Meyer
Kuri acts more like a dog than a cat. She once found her way into a drywall resulting in us having to cut through our wall to get her out. She has lived in several countries, and 9 different houses/apartments with me.
- Per Kvanbeck
At the first glance he may appear a tad dopey but once you get to know him you see that his charm is that he is a love-able lug that just wants to be a part of the pack and please his humans. Getting up there in years, you will find him asleep in whatever room the rest of his humans are in.
- Leana Stone
This pair of energetic pups love to bark at seemingly nothing. With kids around and a constant need to eat anything that hits the floor, you will often find Lou with food somewhere in his fur or Winnie with the occasional popcorn bag on her head.
- Joe De Jarnett
Here’s my cool, calm, and collected bunch. This is Nori (a Norfolk Island Pine – left), Dee (a Bird of Paradise – back), and Janet (a Dracaena Janet Craig – right). Despite their tropical roots, they seem to have adjusted nicely to their Minnesota home.
- Kelsey Schwalbach
Cabela enjoys long walks in the park, hunting for pheasants, grouse and crumbs off the floor. She can nap just about anywhere but she is a champion dock jumper. Flying through the air at the ol’ age of 10 just makes makes her feel like a young pup!
- Sarah Bruss
This is Groucho, my adopted stray cat (we checked for previous families), he started following me while I was walking our dog. We fed him for a winter, a summer, and another winter, and only then he finally decided to let us bring him inside. This is a particularly glorious BLEP he gifted me that lasted several minutes.
- David Middlecamp
This is Jerry. I mean what else can I say? We love him and are glad he is fairing well, even while at our Foundry office.
- Foundry Office
Hunter was found alone in the middle of a freeway when she was 8 weeks old. She’s a year and half old german shepherd/chow mix. She enjoys attention more than anything, from dogs, cats, people, you name it, she wants to be your friend. Her favorite toys are extra small...preferably cat toys.
- Mika Albornoz
Meet my dog. She makes no effort to help around the house, and gets depressed on car rides. Her Olympic level shedding is world renowned. When she’s not trying to get me to play instead of work, she sleeps. And sleeps. Her hobbies include barking at people we pass on walks, removing her toys from the bin and evenly distributing around my office, and tricking me into feeding her dinner twice.
- Robert Nelson
As much as I hate to admit it, he runs the house. He even has his own bedroom and sleeps all day on his queen-sized bed. When he’s awake, he wrestles with his brother, but it’s hard to tell whether or not he’s having fun. He also yells at his humans constantly for food when his bowl is clearly full. He won’t eat if he even sees a speck at the bottom of the bowl. You know, cats.
- Ashley Kim
Together with Io and Callisto (Europa's cat siblings) they almost complete the set of Jupiter's four Galilean moons. We Just need Ganymede...
- Nils Hansen
When they’re not chasing each other in circles around the apartment, Oliver enjoys sitting on laps and Rachel enjoys biting feet. Rachel uses her extra thumb to get an exceptionally good grip to scratch furniture, while Oliver prefers to serenade us in the middle of the night with a variety of his greatest hits, including “Mrreeeeww” and “Brrrrwwoowww”.
- Claudio Rivera
This is Podrick. He’s a happy, smart, and stubborn corgi with a passion for blueberries (and anything that his grandma sneaks him, really). He prefers humans over dogs, but he’s pretty good when it comes to the ladies. In his free time, he enjoys destroying toys, harassing his brother, napping on the couch and borking at nonexistent sounds.
- Ashley Kim
No introduction required.
- Evan Kearney
This is Baymax. We have tried multiple times to grow our favorite herbs and have failed miserably... To our rescue is our new buddy, that helps us grow our herbs and vegetables. With Baymax’s help, we hope to have cilantro to add to our dinners!
- Andy Stone
Leana Stone is a dedicated user experience practitioner who knows her way around a heaping pile of data just as well as she does a colorful array of pixels or a tangled mess of steel robot arms. A former middle and high school art teacher, robotics artist, and yarn bomber, our team can always count on her to lead us in a board game night, brewery crawl, or comprehensive design audit.
