Time Pressure
In critical situations, there is no time to search for the needed protocol.
AI-powered prototype for rapid wound assessment using photo, video, audio, text, and streaming data to identify relevant medical protocol pathways.
Human-in-the-loopThe final decision always remains with the human.
Gunshot wound to the upper limb. Tourniquet applied.
Source-boundResponse linked to a controlled source
Role-awareInformation depth follows the user role
In field conditions, it is critical to quickly find the right action protocol.
In critical situations, there is no time to search for the needed protocol.
It is difficult to quickly classify the wound type and choose the right approach.
Not all medics have sufficient experience with all types of wounds.
Tactical Aid Assistant is designed to help classify cases and surface the relevant protocol pathway while keeping the final decision with the user.
Four steps to receiving a protocol pathway.
The user adds photo, video, audio, or text, or starts a data stream.
The user adds known facts and answers clarifying questions.
The system structures the data, identifies case features, and marks uncertainty.
The app presents the matched protocol pathway, structured steps, limitations, and sources.
Case data, clarifications, sources, and limitations are presented in one continuous flow. This public concept does not process real medical data.





Test prototype · interface and wording are subject to change · not for clinical use
Helps them find the required information faster and act more effectively under stress and time pressure.
Helps them efficiently find pre-medical aid guidance when immediate assistance from a medical professional is unavailable.
Tactical Aid Assistant “Alice” / TAAA is conceived as an assistive information tool, not an autonomous medical actor.
AI performs structured analysis only within a supported scenario.
Output is constrained to active, versioned sources in the configured knowledge base.
Incomplete, conflicting, or unsupported cases lead to clarification, safe refusal, or escalation.
A human evaluates the result; current protocols and emergency services take priority when life is at immediate risk.
The product requirement calls for storing results for audit and improvement; implementation remains subject to verification.
We are seeking medical professionals to provide feedback on the first test version of the application.