ZenaTech widens Orsa+ AI software use and targets healthcare training

ZenaTech says its Orsa+ remote-assist software is already being used by multiple industrial customers and is being positioned for new hands-free applications with Stacklens smart glasses. The company also plans to explore healthcare training uses and work toward medical device certification for the prototype eyewear.

Why it matters: - ZenaTech is trying to turn its industrial remote-assist software into a broader hands-free AI platform for field work and healthcare education. - The move could expand Orsa+ beyond troubleshooting and maintenance into training, simulation and expert-guided instruction. - ZenaTech also says it intends to pursue medical device certification for Stacklens, a step that would shape future healthcare use.

What happened: - ZenaTech highlighted Orsa+, a remote AI assistance software tool developed by subsidiary Tillerstack, on October 15, 2026. - Orsa+ is designed for field technicians and works with the company’s recently unveiled Stacklens AI smart glasses and live access to off-site experts. - Shaun Passley, ZenaTech CEO, said multiple industrial companies already use Orsa+ to support field operations. - ZenaTech outlined plans to extend the system to healthcare teaching applications. - The company said Stacklens remains at the prototype and testing stage, with customer pilots expected in 2027.

The details: - Orsa+ combines remote visual support with access to field-service information. - The software uses the technician’s visual perspective to help support the task at hand. - Current and intended industrial uses include manufacturing, industrial machinery, utilities, energy, telecommunications, HVAC and building services, and transportation and logistics. - The system is intended to provide troubleshooting help, maintenance guidance and access to technical documentation. - ZenaTech says less experienced technicians can use the software hands-free to reach specialist knowledge more quickly. - The company says that can shorten troubleshooting times, reduce specialist travel and improve service documentation. - In healthcare, ZenaTech sees potential uses in clinical simulation, nursing and allied health education, and medical equipment instruction and maintenance training. - The planned Stacklens line is intended to add hands-free camera, audio and AI capabilities in safety eyewear for field environments. - ZenaTech said Stacklens is separate from the existing Orsa+ industrial software use and from the planned 2027 customer pilots. - ZenaTech intends to work toward medical device certification for Stacklens and provide updates as it reaches development, certification and pilot milestones. - ZenaTech is listed on Nasdaq under ZENA, on the FSE as 49Q and on the BMV as ZENA. - ZenaTech said it is a technology company focused on AI drone platforms, Drone as a Service, enterprise SaaS and quantum computing. - The company also said it operates through subsidiaries including ZenaDrone, which covers drone manufacturing and related products. - ZenaTech is a B2i Digital Featured Company, with an online profile at the company profile.

Between the lines: - ZenaTech is using existing industrial adoption as a proof point while it tests whether the same core technology can move into regulated healthcare settings. - The healthcare angle matters because hands-free visual guidance has clear training value, but certification could become the key gatekeeper for wider use. - The company’s wording suggests a phased strategy: current industrial deployment, prototype testing for Stacklens, then pilots and certification work.

What's next: - ZenaTech plans to explore healthcare and education partnerships for the teaching use case. - The company expects customer pilots for Stacklens to begin in 2027. - ZenaTech said it will share further updates as development, certification and pilot milestones are reached.

The bottom line: - ZenaTech is betting that Orsa+ plus Stacklens can evolve from industrial support tools into a broader hands-free AI system for workers and learners.