Albuquerque, New Mexico

Every device, mapped before it drifts.

Meridian Chart keeps your clinic's device inventory in one place — tracking, recall alerts, maintenance scheduling, PAR-level ordering, barcode scanning and compliance reports.

Device inventory tracking Recall alerts Maintenance scheduling PAR-level ordering Barcode scanning Compliance reports

What we map

Six services, one record of your clinic.

Every clinic holds more devices than anyone can name from memory. Meridian Chart draws them onto one map of your rooms, then keeps the record current as equipment moves, ages and gets called back.

Layers in place

The map you keep after the audit.

Three layers carry most of the work in a clinic. Here is what each one looks like once it is drawn over your rooms.

Shelving of labelled medical devices in a clinic supply room
Layer 01 — inventory tracking and barcode scanning

Layer 01

Every device has a place on the map.

We walk your rooms and supply closets, scan what is there, and give each device a fixed point — so the next count starts from a known place.

  • Room-by-room device positions
  • Barcode labels printed for each device
  • A count that holds up at month end
A clinician scanning a barcode on a device in a corridor
Layer 02 — recall alerts and maintenance trails

Layer 02

Recalls find you, not the other way around.

When a manufacturer notice arrives, the map already knows which devices it touches and where they sit in your building.

  • Recall alerts matched to your inventory
  • Maintenance dates set ahead of the due date
  • Service history kept with the device
A technician checking a device on a maintenance cart
Layer 03 — PAR levels and compliance markers

Layer 03

Levels, reports, and a quiet paper trail.

Set a PAR level per room and per item and the map tells you what to reorder. Compliance reports come out of the same record you keep anyway.

  • PAR levels per room and per item
  • Reorder prompts before you run short
  • Compliance reports ready to export

The audit

What a device inventory audit looks like.

A device inventory audit is one visit. We work in your rooms, with your team, and leave you a map you can keep.

A clinic manager marking up a printed inventory sheet at a desk
Walking the rooms is where the map starts

Have your current device list to hand if one exists. If it does not, that is exactly what the visit is for.

  1. 01

    Walk the floor

    We spend the visit in your rooms and supply closets, not a conference room, noting where each device actually lives.

  2. 02

    Scan and tag

    Every device gets a barcode and a fixed position, so the next count starts from a known point.

  3. 03

    Draw the layers

    Recall alerts, maintenance trails, PAR levels and compliance markers are set on top of the inventory layer.

  4. 04

    Leave the map

    You keep a living inventory your team can update as devices move, retire or arrive.

Book an audit

Start with the devices you already own.

Tell us about your clinic and we will set up a device inventory audit. You get a clear map of what you own and a record your team can keep up to date.

  • On site in your rooms and supply closets
  • Barcodes and positions for every device
  • Recall, maintenance, PAR and compliance layers on top

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Tell us what to map first and we will follow up to schedule the visit.