Hospitals don't lack screens. They lack a room that thinks. The TV came from one vendor, the whiteboard from another, the door sign from a third — and none of them knew what the chart knew, so nurses spent their shifts re-keying what was already true somewhere else.
We started on the integration side of that problem: moving HL7 between systems that were never introduced to each other, mounting displays, managing fleets. Twenty years of that work taught us the thing the brochures skip — the hard part of the patient room isn't the glass, it's the plumbing.
So we built the plumbing first. HCI ONE Engine moves thousands of HL7 and FHIR messages a minute from Epic, Oracle Health, RTLS, nurse call, and smart beds. Then we built seven products on top of it that share one design language and three switchable themes — because every product runs on the same live data, an event like a Code Blue appears simultaneously on the door sign, the unit board, and staff phones.
We're headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, and HCI ONE runs in more than 500 hospitals on more than 100,000 devices. Not a pilot. A standard.