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Expanding possibilities.
For healthier lives.

Explore VELNOC Intelligence

Technology for healthier lives.

Research and contribution

Understanding grows
when we build together.

Opening view of the ontology prototype, with medical terms, procedures and devices connected in a vertical spiral
Prototype opening view · Open-source release planned

We research the questions that arise while building products. Healthcare professionals, users and contributors help organise terminology, improve tools and build knowledge that others can use again.

Our first research project
A question to explore together

When we use the same words,
do we understand the same thing?

Open-source release planned

Featured research · Ontology

Different names.
A shared meaning.

Different names for the same procedure can obscure context for people seeking information and for AI explaining it. We are building a shared knowledge structure that connects everyday expressions with medical terminology.

VELNOC K-Aesthetic OntologyOpen-source release planned
Knowledge to use and improve together

Planned for open-source release.

Terms, aliases and relationships retain their sources and review status. We are preparing the data and contribution process for others to reuse and improve. Relationships shown in the prototype are under review and are not validated clinical guidance.

Last reviewed

How do we organise the knowledge?

A SHARED LANGUAGE
TERMS

Make each concept clear.

Describe what a term refers to and make the same concept easy to find again. Our starting point is the language of dermatology and aesthetic medicine.

A question this structure can explore

What concept does this term describe?

ALIASES

Include the words people use.

Explore everyday expressions used by professionals and individuals, brand names and terms in other languages. We research ways to record the context and differences behind similar names.

A question this structure can explore

Can these expressions be understood in the same way?

RELATIONS

Keep the context between concepts.

Organise the contexts that connect procedures, devices and everyday expressions. A connection does not establish clinical equivalence or confirm efficacy.

A question this structure can explore

In what context are these concepts connected?

SOURCES

Show how an explanation was formed.

We research structures that retain sources, proposals and revisions. Reviewed material and open questions remain distinct, so they can be revisited.

A question this structure can explore

What is the evidence, and what has been reviewed?

Explore the four structures in order. This diagram illustrates the research direction, rather than actual terminology data or reviewed relationships.

Other questions

Every question opens
another possibility.

Exploring operational assumptions and reducing repetitive work. We turn questions from practice into research and tools.

Scenario research

Virtual hospital simulation

Can operational choices be explored before they are put into practice? We research ways to test assumptions by varying customer mix and operating conditions.

An early research project, beginning with internal customer-mix simulations.
Tools for practice

Build tools. Share experience.

We create reusable tools and practical knowledge, including SevenView, which helps healthcare professionals organise and compare photographs.

Ask about SevenView

Evidence and review

Clear about what we know.
Open to further review.

Our approach to research preserves the path from a proposal through review to revision.

  1. 01

    Begin with the source.

    Record the material and context behind an explanation, distinguishing verified facts from interpretation.

  2. 02

    Bring perspectives together.

    Consider clinical context alongside real language use, keeping reviewed material distinct from open questions.

  3. 03

    Keep the reasons for change.

    Record what changed and why, respecting contributors’ roles and the scope they choose to share.

Contribute

Your perspective can
deepen our understanding.

Bring a question from practice. Start a conversation in a way that fits your experience and interests.