Why Numov exists
Complex equipment deserves a record as specific as the equipment itself.
Assistive equipment moves through owners, providers, programs, facilities, service organizations, and technicians. Its technical record is often fragmented between labels, PDFs, invoices, memory, and systems that do not travel with the equipment.
Starting point
The catalog model is not the equipment.
A power chair may carry a different controller and seating system; a lift may have a different sling, actuator, control, or battery; a bed may have changed rails, surfaces, and accessories. NUMOV preserves that composite identity, the evidence behind it, and the questions nobody has answered yet.
The current demonstration uses a complex power wheelchair because it makes the configuration problem easy to see. The record structure is category-neutral; verified catalog, parts, source, and notice coverage will expand deliberately rather than being implied by a broad product label.
Product principles
The rules the interface cannot quietly break
01
Record before resolving
Equipment can enter the record while its identity is still uncertain. The software preserves the question instead of rewarding a quick guess.
02
One piece of equipment, one history
The operational workspace and technical portal read the same composite record. Handoffs do not create a second version of the truth.
03
Evidence over confidence
Claims show their basis, review state, and gaps. A complete-looking screen is never allowed to imply inspection, safety, or clinical suitability.