1. Understanding Medical Use

Every healthcare XR app has a specific purpose—like training, surgery guidance, or patient education. Knowing how it’s used helps in testing it the right way.

2. Involving the Right Expertise

Apps related to healthcare should be tested with feedback from people who understand medical standards, workflows, and patient needs.

3. Knowing the Devices

Different healthcare-focused XR headsets (like HoloLens 2 or Magic Leap) have their own behavior. Being familiar with how each one works helps during testing.

4. Testing in Realistic Conditions

Testing in spaces that simulate hospitals or clinics helps spot problems early, especially those that wouldn’t appear in a normal office setup.

5. Checking User Comfort

Healthcare users may include patients, elderly users, or professionals under pressure. The app should be easy to use, clear, and comfortable for long periods.

6. Following Data Safety and Documentation

When the app deals with health data, privacy is important. All features should meet safety standards and be clearly documented.

7. Focusing on Critical Areas

Some parts of the app may affect decisions or outcomes. These parts need extra attention and must be tested in detail.