The wing is still the wing.
The phasing letter is what loses you the hospital.
unused
The drawers that matter most
when the truck door opens.
Designed to carry structured-cabling and nurse-call assemblies the way you actually install them — drops per patient room, riser counts, head-end racks, device trim-out. Built so the bid shows its math to a hospital facilities director. In development; Charter operators define the assembly library.
Built to carry the submittal, as-built, and commissioning record a healthcare job demands — product data, redlines, point-to-point test results, closeout binder. Designed so the package the GC asks for assembles from the chest, not from a folder of PDFs. Charter members shape the templates.
Davis-Bacon, prevailing-wage, and WH-347 certified payroll for public-hospital and federally-funded work — already real in Forge today, built to apply to this trade. The payroll line and the certified-payroll report reconcile because they come off the same ledger.
Dispatch and crew tracking designed for occupied-facility phasing — night cutovers, floor-by-floor sequencing, who is badged for which wing. Built to hold the infection-control phasing reality a hospital imposes. In development; Charter operators tell us what the board has to respect.
Hyperion is built around in-field LiDAR — the operator walks the space with an iPad and the geometry becomes a line-item estimate. For healthcare low-voltage that is designed to mean scanning a patient floor or mechanical/IDF room to count drops, measure cable runs, and capture rack and pathway geometry as ground-truth rather than working off a record drawing that's a decade out of date in a building that never stopped being remodeled. Forge publishes ±0.8% on commercial flat/low-slope geometry and ±2% on complex geometry as a methodology and sample plan at /proof/hyperion-accuracy; it graduates to a measured benchmark after independent third-party verification. The healthcare drawer is in development — Charter members are the ones who get it first and tell us what a hospital scan actually has to capture.
The first healthcare low-voltage Charter member
writes their own page here.
The quote, the metrics, the photograph — all of it. The Forge team supports every word; the operator carries the page. If you've been waiting for the moment that earns you the badge, this is it.
Two Charter seats open for healthcare low-voltage. The drawer is in development — Charter members get it first and shape what it becomes.
Apply for Charter3-MIN ASSESSMENT →The honest answers,
without the sales gloss.
No — and we're not going to pretend otherwise. Healthcare low-voltage is a Charter development vertical. The active trades shipping in Forge today are roofing, security & fire, AV & low-voltage, solar, HVAC, and electrical. Healthcare LV is built FOR by the platform — certified payroll, submittals, and Hyperion scanning are real capabilities — but the trade-specific drawer (cabling assemblies, nurse-call submittal templates, occupied-facility phasing) is in development. Charter members get it first and shape it.
The platform that's already real — estimating, scheduling, CRM, documents, Treasury with Davis-Bacon and WH-347 certified payroll, embedded comms, field ops, and Hyperion LiDAR scanning — plus a direct hand in defining the healthcare low-voltage drawer before it sets. A Charter seat is by application: $27,000 prepaid for 36 months (~$750/mo equivalent), locked forever, ten seats. Two of those seats are held for this trade.
That's exactly the case it's designed for. Hyperion captures geometry in-field with iPad LiDAR rather than trusting a record drawing, so the drop count and cable runs come from the building as it stands today. Forge publishes its accuracy methodology — ±0.8% on flat/low-slope geometry, ±2% on complex geometry — as a sample plan at /proof/hyperion-accuracy, with independent third-party verification as the bar it graduates against. The healthcare scan workflow specifically is in development with Charter input.
No. The clinical configuration of a Rauland or Hill-Rom system belongs in the manufacturer's tool and stays there. Forge is built to carry the contractor side around it — the estimate, the submittal package, the install and commissioning record, the certified payroll — on one chest instead of a separate stack per function. We won't claim to replace something we don't, and we won't fabricate a weakness in tools that do their job.
0 of 2 healthcare low-voltage seats
filled.
Charter is the operator who builds with the new tools first. Ten seats across all trades. Locked when filled. The rate doesn't move — ever — while the public list rises around you.
The needs have been the same for 4,000 years.
The hospital never closes. The operator who can bid it, phase it, and certify the payroll from one chest is the one Forge is built to serve.