Silvosa's Workshop

med-table: a verified medication plan from a photo of the boxes Caregivers of older people on many medicines juggle boxes from different pharmacies, generics with unfamiliar names, half tablets, medicines taken only on some days, and expiry dates in small print. Mistakes here are common and costly. med-table turns a photo of the medicine boxes on a table into a plan the caregiver checks and controls: 1. Medicines. Each pack is identified only by the code printed on it (GS1 Data Matrix or Spanish national code) and checked against AEMPS CIMA, Spain's official medicines database. A box counts as recognised only if the code decodes, the check digit is valid and CIMA knows it. Expired packs are flagged and left out. 2. Doses. The caregiver copies the doctor's schedule (breakfast, lunch, dinner, bedtime, every day or on chosen days) and ticks each medicine. No amount is ever filled in automatically. Optionally, Muse Spark copies a photo of the schedule, and the caregiver still confirms line by line. 3. Check. The plan lists what to take at each time of day. Anything unverified, expired, unconfirmed or with a strength that does not match is left out, with the reason and a next step. Notes for the pharmacist quote the official leaflet word for word, with the source. 4. Print, listen, remind. A large-print calendar for the fridge, a weekly pill organiser guide, phone reminders (.ics) and an offline voice, in English or Spanish. A 3D room with real CIMA medicines is both the demo and the test bench: a virtual 12 or 48 MP phone photographs a table and the same decoder marks each box live. Measured on the repository's evaluation scenes, one photo of a whole table from 90 cm reads about 95% of the codes at 12 MP and 98% at 48 MP, with 0 wrong identifications in 243 verified boxes. It is a planning aid, not medical advice. Live demo: https://medtable.hsilvosa.com