Induction
Mask & chamber inductions
The highest peaks happen at induction — masking a patient or filling an induction chamber releases agent into the room before a circuit is sealed.
HapiVET · Veterinary
Anesthetic-gas safety your clinic can prove.
Hapi monitors waste anesthetic gas against the NIOSH 2 ppm limit during and after surgery, watches your scavenging system for failures, and keeps an OSHA-ready exposure record — including the recovery area, where exposure is easy to miss.
Clinic statusLive
Surgery Suite A1.3 ppm
Recovery area0.8 ppm
Scavenging lineConnected
Exhaust fanNominal
Today’s recordComplete
The daily risk
Where veterinary teams actually get exposed.
Waste anesthetic gas isn’t a single event — it’s a series of moments across the day, and most clinics can’t see any of them.
Recovery
The recovery area
Patients keep exhaling agent after surgery. Recovery is rarely scavenged and rarely monitored, so exposure here is the easiest to miss.
Equipment
Scavenging failures
A loose connection, a kinked line, or a failing exhaust fan quietly raises exposure for everyone in the room — usually with no visible sign.
What Hapi does in your clinic.
Monitor against the limit
Continuous monitoring of waste anesthetic gas against the NIOSH 2 ppm limit — in the surgery suite and in recovery, around the clock.
Catch scavenging failures
Hapi watches your scavenging line and exhaust for disconnects and faults, and alerts staff before exposure builds.
Keep the record
Every reading, alert, and response is logged into an automatic, OSHA-ready exposure record you can export on demand.
The setup
Two nodes. One verified reading.
HapiVET ships as a simple two-node setup — a sensing unit where the gas is, and a verification node that cross-checks the reading and covers the area you’d otherwise miss.
Node 1 · Sensing unit
In the surgery suite
Sits where the work happens and tracks waste anesthetic gas against the NIOSH 2 ppm limit, watching the scavenging line and exhaust for failures.
secure local mesh
Node 2 · Verification node
Covering recovery
Cross-checks the suite reading so a single drifting sensor can’t log a confidently wrong number, and covers the recovery area where exposure is easy to miss.
An honest note on the gas
Hapi monitors and alerts. Halogenated agents are reduced by carbon filtration; nitrous oxide can’t be filtered out — it requires active scavenging. Hapi verifies that your scavenging is working and tells you the moment it isn’t.
Clinic FAQ
Questions clinics ask.
How is this different from a badge?
A dosimeter badge samples passively and goes to a lab; the result comes back weeks later and tells you nothing in the moment. Hapi monitors continuously against the NIOSH 2 ppm limit, alerts staff before exposure builds, and logs every reading — so you have proof as it happens, not a verdict weeks later.
Does it replace my scavenging?
No. Hapi doesn’t replace active scavenging — it verifies that your scavenging is working and alerts you the moment it isn’t, whether that’s a disconnect or an exhaust fault. Nitrous oxide in particular can only be controlled by scavenging, which Hapi watches.
What does an inspection record look like?
A timestamped, exportable report: every reading, every alert, and how your team responded, mapped to the NIOSH and OSHA references — the evidence an inspector or insurer actually asks for.
What does a pilot involve — and when?
We’re redesigning the current unit now, so we’re registering the clinics who want it first. When pilot units are ready, a pilot is simple: a sensing unit in your surgery suite and a verification node covering recovery, monitoring against the NIOSH 2 ppm limit, with the live dashboard and exportable records. Register your interest and we’ll size it with you when we reach out.
Prove your clinic’s air. Be first in line.
We’re redesigning the unit and lining up the veterinary clinics who want it first.