Guided tour
Eight steps, about six minutes, on the real screens
This is not a slideshow. A small guide panel sits in the corner, tells you what to notice, and then lets you perform each interaction yourself.
Step 1 of 8
The central idea
Traditional systems make people navigate the structure of a database. FORMAX reverses this: the next requirement comes to the person.
Step 2 of 8
Watch the form move
Enter Maya Patel as the full name. Once information is understood, it leaves the active workspace and becomes part of the record.
Step 3 of 8
One answer, multiple fields
At the address question, enter 12 Market Street Manchester M1 1AA. The person supplies information naturally; FORMAX handles the structure.
Step 4 of 8
The form shrinks
Answer the treatment question with No. Questions that are no longer relevant disappear, so the person never has to navigate them.
Step 5 of 8
Submission is not the end
This is David Lewis, whose form was already submitted. FORMAX evaluates whether the information is sufficient, not merely whether Submit was pressed.
Step 6 of 8
Ask only what is missing
Open the simulated follow-up message. FORMAX can seek clarification without asking the patient to repeat completed information.
Step 7 of 8
Administrators see exceptions
Michael Osei's information has arrived from three systems. Information that can be reconciled moves directly into the record; staff attention is reserved for genuine uncertainty.
Step 8 of 8
The FORMAX principle
A short summary of what you have just seen, and an honest separation of what is demonstrated today from where the product could go.
Fictional demonstration data