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Problem definition
Map the user, intended use, decision being supported, failure consequences and the current non-AI workflow.
Applied AI and software development
Clinical context first: define the problem, test the data, evaluate the prototype and preserve accountable human decisions.
Positioning
Football departments do not benefit from “AI” as a label. They benefit when a defined operational problem, suitable data and a safe decision process are matched to the simplest useful technology.
The work described here concerns responsible development and evaluation support. It is not an offer of automated diagnosis, autonomous treatment decisions or an approved medical device.
Possible work
01
Map the user, intended use, decision being supported, failure consequences and the current non-AI workflow.
02
Review provenance, missingness, labels, leakage risks, representativeness and permissions before model development.
03
Build or review transparent prototypes with temporal separation, relevant comparators and performance reported with uncertainty.
04
Document limitations, human oversight, monitoring, data protection and the regulatory questions requiring specialist review.
Evidence and status
Harvard Medical School professional education listed in the public biography. Training supports informed development; it is not a product validation or regulatory approval.
A limited offline workflow demo for squad availability and load metrics. It is software, not artificial intelligence and not a clinical record system.
Review the demo and its limitsResearch work may be presented only with dataset provenance, evaluation design, metrics and limitations. No experimental model on this site is represented as clinically validated.
Minimum project gates
Project enquiries
Describe the workflow, intended users and the decision you want to improve. Do not send health records, player identities, datasets or confidential club information through this form.
Development boundary: a prototype that diagnoses, predicts or recommends patient-specific clinical action may fall within medical-device and data-protection requirements. Classification and deployment require case-specific specialist review; this page does not claim regulatory approval.