Twenty minutes, your use case, real software running in real hospitals. We open the actual screens, on simulated patient data, and answer the integration questions your IT team is going to ask anyway.
No discovery call before the demo. No second meeting to see the product. You get the screens in the first five minutes.
Bed count, which units, what’s on the wall today, and what made you go looking. We shape the rest around that answer.
We drive the real software. Patient TV, whiteboard, door sign, rounding, the unit status board — whichever ones matter to you.
ADT, nurse call, RTLS, smart beds, EVS. What writes back to the chart, what doesn’t, and what your team has to stand up.
What a room costs, what a unit costs, how long deployment takes, and whether a pilot makes sense for you.
HCI ONE is one platform across every screen in the room. Most people want to see two or three pieces of it — tell us which on the form and we’ll skip the rest.
The patient TV, reimagined — education, meals, entertainment, and the care plan in one place.
The digital care plan at the bedside. Goals, meds, mobility, and the care team, always current.
Bedside rounding with EHR writeback. Nurses stop documenting the same thing twice.
The digital front door. Isolation, fall risk, no-visitors and NPO, visible before anyone walks in.
Virtual nursing and eSitting. One observer, many rooms, with escalation that actually reaches someone.
Unit operations at a glance. Census, call lights, rounds due, and who is on the floor right now.
Caregiver workflows in hand, so the work doesn’t have to walk back to a workstation.
The MDM and integration layer underneath — the part that keeps a thousand screens alive.
The rounding application below is the real interface, running on simulated data, with nothing gated behind an email address. Click into it before you decide whether we’re worth twenty minutes.
Run a full rounding pass, mark goals complete, and watch it write back. Real application, simulated patients.
How one virtual RN covers a unit and one observer watches a wall of rooms. Ask us for the live walkthrough link.
How we think about the patient room, what we standardize, and why a pilot is not a strategy.
Every screen in the room is only as good as what feeds it. These are the connections we’ll walk through — what’s live today, what’s configuration, and what needs work on your side.
No. We run the demo from our environment and share the screen. Nothing touches your network, and there is nothing for your IT team to approve before the call.
Never. Every demo runs on simulated patients and simulated events. The interfaces and the workflows are exactly what production looks like — the people in the rooms are invented.
Sometimes. It depends on the model, the age, and how they’re mounted. It’s one of the first things we’ll ask, because the honest answer changes the budget significantly in either direction.
A single unit moves quickly. A whole hospital depends almost entirely on how fast your integration work lands, not on how fast we hang screens. We’ll give you a real sequence on the call rather than a number that makes us look good.
No — but we’ll tell you honestly what a one-unit pilot can and can’t prove. Some things only show up at scale, and we’d rather set that expectation before you spend the money.
Someone who has stood in a hospital hallway during an install. Not an SDR reading from a script, and not a slide deck with a person attached to it.
Tell us the unit and the problem. We’ll show you the software that runs in it — and tell you plainly if it isn’t the right fit.