BW Online Bureau Aug 22, 2026

• # Luxid Tech
• # VueAR Glass
• # Augmented Reality
• # Healthcare Innovation
• # Hospital Technology
• # MedTech India
• # Patient Experience
• # Nursing Technology
• # Digital Health
• # Healthcare Devices

The augmented-reality device targets patient counselling and nursing workflows as Indian hospitals explore technology to improve efficiency and patient experience

Luxid Tech has launched its VueAR Glass in India, entering the country’s hospital technology market with an augmented-reality solution aimed at improving patient counselling and supporting nursing workflows.
The launch comes as hospitals increasingly explore digital tools that can improve patient communication while helping healthcare professionals manage workloads. VueAR Glass is designed around two applications: enabling patients to better understand complex medical procedures and giving nursing teams easier access to relevant information during routine care.

AR Targets Hospital Workflows
For pre-surgery counselling, the device allows hospitals to create customised three-dimensional visual modules for different procedures. Patients can use the glasses to view representations of surgical procedures, explore anatomy and understand treatment stages from multiple perspectives.

The content can also be paused and revisited, allowing patients and their families to process information at their own pace. Doctors and counsellors continue to conduct discussions and informed-consent procedures, with the technology intended to supplement rather than replace clinical communication. The company is also targeting intensive care units, where nurses routinely monitor multiple vital parameters, including heart rate, oxygen saturation and blood pressure.

VueAR Glass is designed to display selected patient information and alerts within a nurse’s field of view while moving through a ward. According to the company, this could reduce unnecessary movement between beds, fixed monitors and workstations, while providing more convenient access to relevant information. The system is intended to work alongside existing hospital systems, bedside assessments and clinical judgment rather than replace healthcare professionals.

Weighing around 78 grams, the device is designed for both patient counselling and professional use. It supports three-dimensional content and can connect with digital systems. Its VueAR software development kit (SDK) allows hospitals and technology partners to build customised counselling modules and data views for specific procedures, departments and workflows.

Siddhant Aggarwal, Founder, Luxid Tech, said hospitals adopt technology when it delivers practical value. “We built the VueAR software development kit so each hospital can create its own counselling modules and data views for the exact procedures and wards that cost them the most time and staff,” he said. With its India launch, Luxid Tech plans to work with hospitals and healthcare institutions to develop augmented-reality applications spanning patient communication, clinical workflows and hospital operations.