Guided tour · 1 min 17 s
Six screens, and what each one is for.
This is a screen recording of the real app, not a mock-up. Captions in English, Spanish and Filipino. The transcript below is clickable — pick a line to jump the video to it.
This video has no sound. That is deliberate.
There is no voiceover — the captions are the narration, and they are switched on already. Nothing is wrong with your speakers or with the player.
Machine translation, not yet checked by a native speaker.
The English captions are the app's own on-screen wording. The Spanish and Filipino were translated from them and have not been read by a fluent speaker. If you spot something wrong, tell us — a correction from someone who speaks the language is worth more than another pass by a machine.
Your browser could not play this file.
The video ships as both H.264 MP4 and WebM, so this should be rare. The transcript below is the whole tour in words, so nothing here depends on the player — or open the app itself at title22.app.
Transcript
Caption files, if you need them for another player:
English .vtt ·
Español .vtt ·
Filipino .vtt
What you are looking at
Every frame is the live Title22 interface. The facility is invented — a six-bed RCFE called Marigold House with five made-up staff — and the tour is the app's own guided tour, the same one built into the product, driven end to end.
You will not see a resident anywhere in it, and that is not an omission for the camera. Title22 Lite holds no resident records, no medications and no medication administration record, so there is nothing of the kind to film. What it does hold is on screen: the readiness score, staff certifications with dates against them, the Title 22 checklist, documents, roles, and an assistant that answers from those records and nothing else. More on that on Features and Security.