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Some healthcare environments generate important visual evidence on screens, not only in rooms. In simulation centers, nursing or skills labs, and other tightly controlled workstations, the useful record may be the vital-sign display, the software interface, the instructor console, or the application state that explains what happened during a session.

The same need appears in some education and assessment environments, especially where teams need to review the room, the simulator output, and the workstation together. These deployments have to be scoped very carefully. Broad workstation capture is usually the wrong model. Controlled environments with a defined debrief, assessment, or incident-review purpose are the better fit.

Banks already record branches, vestibules, and ATM surroundings well. The blind spot is usually the software workflow itself: the teller screen, the service workstation, the maintenance interface, or the back-office application that determined what happened next.

That missing screen context matters in real cases. A room camera can show a customer interaction or an ATM visit, but it cannot show the prompt on screen, the queue the operator was working, or the application state that existed during the disputed transaction.