Honestly, a microcontroller can crunch numbers faster than any of us, but triage isn’t just about raw speed—it’s about context. A code‑based system can flag obvious things like a broken rib or a blocked airway in milliseconds, but it still needs a good rule set and a safety net for the grey areas. I’d load it with the same protocols I use, then let it raise an alert whenever something feels off—so you still get that human instinct as a backup. If the drone can flag “patient needs immediate attention” and then hand it off to a nurse on the ground, that’s a win. But I’d keep a small stash of worn‑out bandages on the unit as a reminder that sometimes the best triage is a quick, gut‑felt touch.

Sounds like a solid plan—fast, precise, and still leaves room for a human touch. Just remember, even the best algorithms can miss that one odd detail, so keep that bandage stash handy. If the drone starts over‑reacting, I’ll just add a pinch of skepticism to the code. 😉