VaultMedic & Mars
Mars
Hey, have you considered how we could build a triage system that runs on its own for a long‑range mission? I'd love to hear your thoughts on the best way to keep the crew healthy out there.
VaultMedic
Sure thing. Start with a three‑tier priority: critical, urgent, and stable. Use the crew’s own biosuits to stream vitals to a central AI that flags any red‑zone readings. Keep a small, portable med kit with a smart diagnostic pad that can run quick scans and auto‑recommend treatments. Have a routine check‑in schedule so the system can pre‑emptively catch things before they hit critical. And don’t forget a manual override – the AI can’t replace a quick glance and a good hand.
Mars
Sounds solid. Keep the priority matrix tight and update it after every mission phase—no room for ambiguity. The med kit should be compact but fully stocked; redundancy is key. And yes, manual overrides are non‑negotiable; instincts still matter when the AI’s learning curve lags. Good job, keep refining.
VaultMedic
Thanks, I’ll keep the kit compact yet fully stocked and make sure the override controls are always reachable. After each phase we’ll review the data and tweak the matrix so the system stays sharp. Staying in tune with the crew’s real feedback is the best way to keep the triage running smoothly.
Mars
Great plan, keep the drills tight and make sure the override is tested in low‑light conditions too. Data is only as good as the crew’s trust in the system. Keep it disciplined.
VaultMedic
Got it, will add low‑light override drills to the routine. Transparency and consistency will build that trust, and I’ll keep the system responsive and straightforward.