University Clinical Centre in Gdansk, one of Poland’s largest public teaching hospitals, is partnering with VitVio to deploy the startup’s surgical operating system Vetro. This marks the first Polish deployment for VitVio, which was founded in 2024 and operates from headquarters in the US and Europe.
Multiple cameras and ambient sensors are installed in each participating operating room. VitVio’s Spatial Context Engine fuses depth, position, and movement readings over time into a live geometric model of the space. AI agents then use that model to log surgical milestones, flag delays, and keep coordinators informed.
The system deliberately tracks activities and workflow stages rather than identifying individual clinicians, a design choice that eases the privacy concerns any camera-based system raises inside a hospital. Multiple viewpoints help maintain visibility when a person or equipment blocks a single lens, though the company acknowledges events cannot be reconstructed if every sensor is obstructed.
The pilot covers a limited number of orthopedics and neurosurgery rooms. VitVio and the hospital will review the results before deciding whether to roll out the system more broadly across the surgical department. Polish medical equipment distributor Medim is coordinating the installation. The company has not yet published measured outcomes from the Gdansk deployment.
