RVer — Press kit
rver.pt/en/imprensa · Press contact: hi@rver.pt (reply within 48 hours)

DESCRIPTION — ONE LINE
RVer is a virtual reality system for assisted clinical use, developed in Leiria, Portugal, by Amplified Creations, Lda.

DESCRIPTION — PARAGRAPH
RVer is a virtual reality system for assisted clinical use, used in hospitals, clinics and care homes as a non-pharmacological complement for comfort, distraction, guided activity and wellbeing, always under the supervision of the healthcare team. Its base product, the video library, is registered as a Class I Medical Device with Infarmed (no. CDM 94571546), CE-marked under MDR 2017/745. RVer is a brand of Amplified Creations, Lda., based in Leiria, Portugal.

FACT SHEET
Brand: RVer
Company: Amplified Creations, Lda.
Founded: 2021
Headquarters: Leiria, Portugal · office in Lisbon
Registration: Class I Medical Device (base product) · Infarmed, no. CDM 94571546 · CE marking under MDR 2017/745, self-declared by the manufacturer
Where it is used: hospitals, clinics, care homes and palliative care in Portugal · partner in Brazil (Instituto Gabriel Benício)
Modules: RVer Motion, RVer Neuro and RVer Exposure — in development, not covered by the registration
Website: rver.pt

HOW TO DESCRIBE RVER
RVer is a medical device, and how it is described has regulatory consequences.
You can write:
  - "non-pharmacological complement"
  - "comfort and distraction during procedures"
  - "always under the supervision of the healthcare team"
  - "Class I medical device (base product)"
  - "virtual reality for clinical use"
Avoid — and why:
  - "treats", "cures", "therapy that replaces…" — RVer complements care; it does not replace it.
  - "reduces pain" or any other clinical effect — it is not a claim of the device.
  - "diagnoses", "assesses", "measures" — the system does not assess or diagnose.
  - "approved by Infarmed" — a Class I device is registered by the manufacturer, not approved.
  - "the modules are certified" — Motion, Neuro and Exposure are not covered by the registration.

PHOTOS
Editorial use, credited "RVer". No photo shows identifiable patients.
