Moon Surgical

International Bariatric Club Global Education, brought together surgeons and colleagues from across the field for thoughtful conversations about the future of bariatric surgery. For Moon Surgical, it was a great opportunity to share perspectives, connect with the surgical community, and hear how teams are thinking about the evolution of surgical practice. Among the highlights was Dr. benjamin cadiere's presentation, “From First Case to Standard of Practice: Scaling Surgical Impact,” where he shared his experience with Maestro and what his extensive experience has taught him about consistency, surgical flow, and building sustainable practice. From the first case to integrating new technology into everyday practice, these conversations are an important part of scaling the OR. Thank you to the organizers, speakers, surgeons, and everyone who connected with us in Oxford. We look forward to continuing the conversation. #MoonSurgical #ScalableSurgery #MinimallyInvasiveSurgery #IBCOxford2026

Au congrès 3CVD à Paris, un constat s'est imposé dans nos échanges avec les chirurgiens. Le débat autour de la chirurgie robotique évolue. Avec l'arrivée de nouvelles plateformes sur le marché et leur accessibilité croissante pour les chirurgiens, la question est désormais : quel type de système, pour quel patient, sur quel site de soins ? Notre Chief Commercial Officer, Eric Ermenault, partage ce qu'il entend de la part des chirurgiens partout en France et explique pourquoi élargir l'accès à des solutions chirurgicales évolutives nécessite une approche plus responsable de la technologie. Découvrez son point de vue en vidéo ci-dessous. #ScalableSurgery #MoonSurgical #3CVD #chirurgierobotique

Scalable Surgery™ isn't a future state. It's already happening. We're just giving it a name. That's how Jeffery Alvarez put it when Josef de Pfeiffer of Surgical Robotics Technology sat down with him here in our Paris office. They get into what's driving it and what it actually means for surgeons and patients. Worth the watch. Link in Jeff's post below. #ScalableSurgery #MoonSurgical

ASCs keep opening. Clinical settings are getting harder to justify economically. Patients want care closer to home. The map is being redrawn in real time. As Tom Salemi puts it: the companies that will thrive aren't the ones defending how surgery has always been organized — they're the ones that can read where it's going and build something that fits the system that's emerging. Scalable. Affordable. Flexible enough to work across care settings that didn't exist in their current form a decade ago. The shift to outpatient, the pressure on costs, the multiplication of care settings — none of that is a temporary disruption. It's the new baseline. And the surgical platforms that survive will be the ones designed to flex with it, not the ones optimized for a version of healthcare that's already leaving. What changes are you seeing in where — and how — procedures are being done in your health system? #ScalableSurgery #MoonSurgical #MedTech #Laparoscopy #SurgicalRobotics

Great to hear the discussion between Eric and Steve as they explore what really sets Maestro apart from existing robotic platforms in the OR. Eric put it well: it’s not about the hardware. It’s about the intelligence built into it. How the platform tracks instruments, reads the video feed, and understands the room in real time. That’s what Physical AI actually means in the OR: using data that’s already there to deliver advanced capabilities that enable reduced variability. That’s the premise behind Scalable Surgery: less variability, more predictability, more patients treated with the resources already in the room. Listen to the full conversation below. #ScalableSurgery #MoonSurgical #PhysicalAI

For rural and community hospitals, the OR challenge isn’t always capacity. It’s predictability. Can you reliably know what your team can support, schedule cases with confidence, and deliver minimally invasive surgery regardless of who is available that day? More hiring isn’t always the answer. Adding capital or infrastructure isn’t always practical. The question we were asking at TORCHES was: What if you could make the surgical capacity you already have more predictable? The feedback was clear: rural hospitals need access to advanced technology to serve their patients and retain top-tier surgeons, ensuring a predictable, high-quality surgical experience. That’s what Scalable Surgery is built for: predictable execution within the OR that already exists, not rebuilding it. What’s the one OR challenge at your facility that you wish you could make more predictable? Thank you to the Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals community for the great conversations and a fantastic event. #ScalableSurgery #RuralHealth #CommunityHospitals #RuralSurgery

Robotics brought more surgeons to the operation. It didn't bring more patients to the operation. That was Dr. benjamin cadiere's point at our Scalable Surgery™ launch event during Society of Robotic Surgery | SRS. His view: there's a gap between what the market is capable of producing and what surgical teams actually need. Are we answering the need, or demonstrating what we can build? The heavy platforms weren’t solving the problems in front of him: patient problems, organizational problems. What he needed was different. Reproducibility, less strain on the OR and the people running it, and a cost the organization could absorb. That is the specification for Scalable Surgery™ A highly capable platform that also lets the room do more, without the additional burden on resources. 👇 Watch Dr. Cadiere's take, and tell us what you need in your OR. Joe Mullings Steve Bell Mostafa Toloui Ines Iraki Anne Osdoit #ScalableSurgery #SurgicalRobotics #MedTech #Laparoscopy #PhysicalAI

Surgery is changing. The question is whether the systems around it can keep up. Surgical volume is rising. Staffing is changing. More procedures are moving into outpatient settings and ASCs. So what comes next? How do we bring high-level surgical care to the greatest number of patients? That question is at the heart of Scalable Surgery™. And it is a much bigger conversation than any one technology. This clip is just one part of a great conversation between Joe Mullings and Anne Osdoit at One60Studios. Link to the full interview in the comments below.

Joe Mullings lands on the part that matters most: adoption isn't an argument you win. It's a cost you lower. Maestro® was built for compatibility. Same OR. Same instruments. The same laparoscopic cases the team already runs. That's the premise behind Scalable Surgery™: to increase capacity per OR day, proven case by case, without exponential increase in resources and cost. Thanks to Joe & team for hosting Anne Osdoit at One60Studios. Full session in the comments.

Not every case needs every capability. That was Steve Bell's point at our Scalable Surgery™ launch event moderated by Joe Mullings during Society of Robotic Surgery | SRS, and it's a necessary corrective. His view: The pendulum has swung too far. Cases are being done with far more technology than they require. Stable vision, AI, workflow automation; these matter, but they don't belong in every procedure the same way. What he wants to see is more stratification. The right tool for the right job. That’s the entire premise of Scalable Surgery™ Matching capability to the case is how you widen access rather than concentrate it. That's how more procedures get done, not fewer. Watch Steve's take, and tell us where you'd draw the stratification line in your OR. Full panel discussion linked in the comments below. Anne Osdoit benjamin cadiere Ines Iraki Mostafa Toloui #ScalableSurgery #MoonSurgical #SurgicalRobotics #MedTech #Laparoscopy