REVIVA
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REVIVA

Wound Care Platform — User Guide

Everything you need to know to get started with Reviva. Simple step-by-step instructions for wound care staff.

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Section 1 of 8

1 — Getting Started

What is Reviva? Reviva is a smart wound care platform that helps you track patients, record wound assessments, analyze healing progress, and share reports — all in one place. It uses AI to help identify tissue types in wound photos and shows you healing trends over time. Think of it as your digital wound care assistant.

1

Open Reviva in your browser

Open any web browser (Chrome, Edge, or Safari work best) and go to reviva.velda.ai. You'll see the login screen appear — it's a dark-themed page with the Reviva leaf icon at the top.

2

Type your email address

Click on the Email field (the white box near the middle of the screen) and type the email address your facility gave you. Make sure it's the work email — personal emails won't work.

Tip: Your email is usually the one your facility uses for work communication. If you're not sure, ask your manager or the person who set up your account.
3

Type your password

Click on the Password field below the email box and type your password. The dots will appear as you type — that's normal! It keeps your password hidden from anyone looking over your shoulder.

4

Click the green Sign In button

Once your email and password are filled in, click the Sign In button. It's a green-ish gradient button right below the password field. The app will log you in and take you to your Dashboard.

First time? If this is your first login, you'll be asked to set a new password. Just follow the on-screen instructions.
REVIVA Sign in to continue you@facility.com Sign In
Figure 1.1 — The Reviva login screen. Enter your email and password, then click the green Sign In button.
Section 2 of 8

2 — The Dashboard

Think of the Dashboard as your home screen — it's the first thing you see after logging in. It gives you a quick snapshot of everything happening in your facility.

1

Look at your summary cards

At the top of the Dashboard, you'll see four number cards in a row. These show your key stats at a glance:

  • Patients — total number of patients in your system
  • Wounds — total active wounds being tracked
  • Assessments — total assessments recorded so far
  • Active Meds — medications currently prescribed
2

Understand the risk overview

Beneath the summary cards, you'll find a Risk Overview section that shows how many patients fall into each risk level:

  • High Risk — urgent attention needed
  • Moderate Risk — monitor closely
  • Low Risk — on track, routine care
Color coding: Red = needs attention now, Yellow = watch carefully, Green = looking good. The colored dots appear throughout the app, so you'll always know a patient's risk level at a glance.
REVIVA Dashboard Patients Admin 42 Patients 67 Wounds 203 Assessments 18 Active Meds Risk Overview High Risk: 8 patients Moderate Risk: 15 patients Low Risk: 19 patients Recent Assessments • Johnson, M. — Stage 2 PU — Healing • Garcia, L. — Diabetic Ulcer — Moderate • Chen, T. — Surgical Wound — Healing • Williams, K. — Venous Ulcer — At Risk
Figure 2.1 — The Dashboard home screen. Four stat cards at the top, risk overview in the middle, and a list of recent assessments below.
Section 3 of 8

3 — Managing Patients

The Patients section is where you'll find everyone under your care. You can add new patients, look up existing ones, and see all their information in one place.

1

Go to the Patients page

At the top of the screen, you'll see a row of pill-shaped navigation tabs (like little buttons). Click on Patients — it's the second tab between "Dashboard" and "Admin". The page will show you a list of all patients in the system.

2

Add a new patient

On the Patients page, look for the Add button (it's a green gradient button with a + icon, usually in the top-right area). Click it. A form will pop up asking for:

  • Full Name — patient's legal name
  • Date of Birth — tap to pick the date from a calendar
  • Medical Record Number (MRN) — the facility's ID number for this patient
Tip: The MRN is usually found on the patient's wristband or chart. If you don't have it, leave it blank — you can add it later.
3

Save the new patient

After filling in the details, click the Save button at the bottom of the form. The popup will close, and you'll see the new patient appear in the patient list. You can click on their name to see their full profile.

4

View patient details

Click on any patient's name in the list. Their profile will open, showing several tabs (like dividers in a binder):

  • Wounds — all wounds for this patient
  • Comorbidities — other medical conditions
  • Medications — current prescriptions
  • History — past notes and events
REVIVA Dashboard Patients Admin Search patients... Add NAME DOB MRN RISK Johnson, Mary 1944-03-12 MRN-88423 High Garcia, Luis 1958-07-24 MRN-88425 Moderate Chen, Tina 1962-11-03 MRN-88429 Low Williams, Karen 1950-09-17 MRN-88431 High Showing 4 of 42 patients
Figure 3.1 — The Patients list screen. Use the search bar to find patients, or click "Add" to register someone new.
Section 4 of 8

4 — Wound Assessments

This is the heart of Reviva — recording and tracking wound measurements over time. Each assessment captures the wound's size, depth, tissue makeup, and a photo. The AI helps analyze the photo to identify tissue types automatically.

1

Find the wound and start an assessment

Open a patient's profile and find the wound in their wound list. Each wound card has a green Assess button — click it to open a blank assessment form.

2

Measure the wound

A form appears with fields for the wound measurements. Fill in:

  • Length (cm) — the longest side of the wound
  • Width (cm) — the widest side, perpendicular to length
  • Depth (cm) — how deep the wound is at its deepest point
  • Wound Bed % — the tissue mix across the wound bed: Granulation (new pink tissue), Slough (yellow/white tissue), Fibrin (orange/yellow, loosely attached), Eschar (dark, dry, leathery), Epithelial (new pale pink skin forming at the edges), and Necrotic (black/dark tissue). These should add up to 100%.
Tip: Use a standard wound measuring ruler. Always measure at the widest points. For depth, use a cotton-tipped applicator.
Faster option — Wound Dictation: further down the assessment form you'll find the Wound Dictation card. Click the microphone and speak your observations; Reviva types them into your notes automatically, so you can keep your gloves on and stay with the patient. Check the transcription before you save.
Wound Assessment Save Length (cm) e.g. 3.5 Width (cm) e.g. 2.1 Depth (cm) e.g. 0.5 Wound Bed Tissue (%) Granulation (%) 0 Slough (%) 0 Necrotic (%) 0 New tissue Tough tissue Dead tissue Pain Level (0-10) 0 Exudate Select... Clinical Notes Any additional observations...
Figure 4.1 — The assessment form (simplified). Fill in the wound measurements and tissue percentages, then click "Save". The live form also captures Fibrin, Eschar and Epithelial percentages.
3

Take or upload a wound photo

Below the measurement form, you'll see a large photo upload area with a dashed border and a camera icon. Click anywhere inside this box to take a photo (if you're on a mobile device) or select one from your computer.

Good photo tips: Use good lighting, hold the camera about 6-8 inches away, and include a ruler or scale marker in the frame for reference. Make sure the entire wound is visible.
Click to upload a wound photo or drag and drop an image here PNG, JPG, WEBP supported AI Ready
Figure 4.2 — The photo upload area. Click the dashed box to take or select a wound photo. The AI will analyze tissue types automatically.
4

Watch the AI analyze the photo

Once you upload a photo, Reviva's AI gets to work. It analyzes the image and identifies different tissue types — Granulation (healthy pink tissue), Slough (yellowish tissue), and Necrotic (dark/black tissue). The results appear on screen within seconds.

How AI helps: The AI gives you estimated tissue percentages. You can adjust these manually if the photo wasn't clear or lighting was poor. It's a helper, not a replacement for your clinical judgment.
5

Review the wound trajectory chart

After you've recorded a few assessments, Reviva creates a trajectory chart for each wound. This is a simple line chart that shows how the wound area (length × width) has changed over time. A downward trend means the wound is getting smaller — that's good! An upward trend means it's getting bigger and may need attention.

What to look for: You want to see the line going steadily downhill. If it goes up or stays flat for two weeks, that's a sign the current treatment might need to be adjusted.
Wound Trajectory — Area Over Time Patient: Johnson, M. • Wound: Stage 2 Pressure Ulcer Apr 1 Apr 8 Apr 15 Apr 22 8 cm² 4 cm² Healing
Figure 4.3 — Wound trajectory chart. The downward-trending line means the wound is getting smaller (healing!). Each dot is one assessment.
Section 5 of 8

5 — Users & Staff Management

This section is only for Super Admin and Admin users (typically managers and supervisors). Regular staff won't see these options. Here's how to add new team members, assign them to facilities, and manage their access.

1

Go to the Admin → Users tab

Click the Admin pill tab at the top of the screen. Then click the Users sub-tab. You'll see a list of all users (you and your staff) with their roles and status.

2

Add a new user

Click the Add User button (green gradient, top-right). A form will open. Fill in:

  • Display Name — shown on records as "Created by"
  • Email — they'll use this to log in
  • Role — Super Admins can create Admins or Staff; Admins can only create Staff
Important: Only Super Admins can create other Admins. Admins can only create Staff users. The login email is also the username — no separate email field needed.
3

Assign staff to facilities

Find the staff member in the list and click the Manage Assignments button on their card. A list of facilities will appear — check the boxes for the facilities they should have access to, then click Save.

Tip: Staff can only see patients at the facilities they're assigned to. If someone needs to cover multiple locations, just check all the boxes.
4

Deactivate a staff member

If someone leaves or no longer needs access, find their staff card and click the Deactivate button. It's a red button in the bottom-right of the card. The staff member will be marked as inactive and won't be able to log in anymore.

No data lost: Deactivating a staff member doesn't delete any of their patient data or assessments. Everything stays in the system — they just can't log in anymore.
Staff Management Add Staff JD Jane Doe jane.doe@facility.com Admin Assignments JS John Smith john.smith@facility.com Admin Assignments MG Maria Garcia maria.garcia@facility.com Staff Assignments 3 staff members • 2 facilities
Figure 5.1 — Staff management screen. Each card shows a team member, their role badge, and action buttons.
Section 6 of 8

6 — Analytics & Reports

The Analytics section gives you a big-picture view of your entire facility's wound care data. It shows charts and summary numbers so you can spot trends, track progress, and identify areas that need attention.

1

Open Analytics

Click the Admin tab at the top of the screen, then click the Analytics sub-tab. The page will show summary cards at the top — you'll see numbers like 30 Patients, 19 Wounds, 81 Assessments, and an average healing rate.

2

Explore the charts

Below the summary cards, you'll find several charts:

  • Wound Type Distribution — a bar or pie chart showing what kinds of wounds you're treating (pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, venous ulcers, surgical wounds, etc.)
  • Status Breakdown — how many wounds are Active, Healing, Healed, or Discharged
  • Healing Rate — average healing speed across all wounds, shown as a percentage or trend
3

Use the data for compliance and best practices

These analytics help you answer important questions:

  • Are we documenting enough? Low assessment counts suggest staff may need reminders.
  • Are wounds healing on schedule? If healing rates are below benchmarks, it might be time to review treatment protocols.
  • What types of wounds are most common? This helps with resource planning and staff training.
30 Patients 19 Wounds 81 Assessments 73% Healing Rate Wound Type Distribution PU DU VU SW Status Breakdown Active (5) Healing (8) Healed (4) Discharged (2) Compliance Summary Documentation Rate: 75% Target: 90% • Weekly assessments: 18 of 24 expected
Figure 6.1 — The Analytics dashboard. Summary cards at the top, wound type distribution and status breakdown charts, and a compliance summary.
Section 7 of 8

7 — Exporting Data

Need to share wound care data with a doctor, administrator, or another facility? Reviva lets you download reports in several formats or send them directly via email.

1

Open the export options

On a patient's profile, wound detail page, or the Analytics page, look for the export buttons — they're usually near the top-right, shown as labeled buttons with file-type icons.

2

Choose your format

Click the button for the format you need:

  • PDF — prints a nicely formatted report, great for sharing with doctors
  • Excel — spreadsheet format, good for data analysis
  • Word — editable document, good for writing into charts
Tip: PDF is usually the best choice for sharing with people outside your facility because it looks the same on any device and can't be accidentally changed.
3

Send via email

Want to send a report directly to a colleague? Click the Send via Email button. A small form will pop up:

  • Type the recipient's email address
  • Choose the format (PDF, Excel, or Word) from the dropdown
  • Add a message if you want (optional)
  • Click Send
Note: Emails are sent from the Reviva system. The recipient will see the report as an attachment. Make sure you have the right email address!
Export Report Choose a format to download or send PDF Excel Word Send via Email
Figure 7.1 — Export options. Click PDF, Excel, or Word to download. Click "Send via Email" to share directly.
Section 8 of 8

8 — EMR Integration

Reviva can share data with your facility's Electronic Medical Records (EMR) system. This section is mainly for your IT team, but here's a simple explanation of how it works.

1

What is EMR integration?

Your facility probably uses an EMR system to store all patient records (things like Epic, Cerner, or Meditech). Reviva can export wound care data in a format that your EMR can read. This means your wound assessments can end up in the patient's main chart automatically.

2

Available formats

Reviva supports these standard healthcare data formats:

  • FHIR — Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (pronounced "fire"). The modern standard. Think of it as a universal language for healthcare data. Most modern EMRs support this.
  • HL7 — Health Level 7. An older but very common standard. Many hospital systems still use this.
  • CCD — Continuity of Care Document. A summary record that can be imported into most EMRs.
3

How to set it up

Setting up EMR integration is handled by your IT department or the person who manages your EMR system. They'll need to:

  • 1. Contact the Reviva support team to enable the integration
  • 2. Provide your EMR's API endpoint (a web address for data exchange)
  • 3. Choose which data format your EMR supports (FHIR, HL7, or CCD)
  • 4. Test the connection with a small data set first
For staff: Once integration is set up, you won't need to do anything special. Just record your assessments as usual — the data flows automatically to your EMR in the background.
REVIVA Wound Care Data FHIR HL7 CCD Your EMR Epic • Cerner • Meditech or any FHIR/HL7 system Your wound assessments Patient's medical records
Figure 8.1 — How Reviva connects to your EMR. Wound care data flows through FHIR, HL7, or CCD formats into your facility's patient records system.
REVIVA

Wound Care Platform — User Guide v1.0

Need help? Contact your facility administrator or Reviva support

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