Technology
The engine answers the question the tape measure can't.
A doorway's width is one number. Whether a bed gets through it, turns in the hall and lands where the patient needs it is a question about the whole house. LiftWise answers that one.
Measured fit, on the door that matters
The fit is measured to the fraction of an inch, on the door the route actually passes at its tightest, not the narrowest door in the house.
The route and the manoeuvre
The way through the real room, around the real furniture, with the turns a crew can make: where it turns round, where it backs in, which way it parks.
Disassembly, decided
When a piece cannot come in whole, LiftWise says so, plans the delivery in parts and shows it rebuilt in place. The verdict says "in parts" rather than pretending it fits.
The recommended spot
Every clear place the piece can stand is found and ranked. The recommended one first: the shortest, cleanest delivery that leaves the room usable. The rest a tap away.
Tight is its own answer
Under two inches of door to spare is a delivery that goes in, and one the crew should know about before the truck rolls. It gets its own verdict and its remedy.
One core, many shells
The same engine that plans a hospital bed into a hospice bedroom plans anything big into anywhere small. Medical home delivery is the shipped product; the engine is the company.
From a real room
The rooms above were scanned. The next clip is a live scan on a LiDAR iPhone, start to verdict, in one take.
See the engine on your delivery
Bring a room and a piece of equipment. We'll show you the verdict and the delivery, live.
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