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Most hospitals buy the TV from one company, the whiteboard from another and the virtual nursing cart from a third, then spend two years getting them to agree on who is in the bed. HCI ONE is one platform, so every screen reads the same event at the same moment.
Pick a moment from Walt’s stay. Here is what each screen did with it, from the same event, at the same time. Nobody typed anything twice.
Start with the TV or the whiteboard. Every product you add later plugs into the same engine, the same console and the same event stream.
The cost of a smart room is rarely the screens. It is the interfaces, the vendors and the meetings it takes to make them agree.
Your record, your nurse call and your location system connect to Engine one time. Adding a product two years from now adds no new interface work.
Theme, tiles, languages and rounding forms live in one console and push to every screen. A new unit is a copy of the last one.
When the door sign and the whiteboard disagree, there is nobody to point at. They are the same software reading the same message.
Engine sits on your network, takes in what your systems already know and sends each screen exactly what it needs, the moment it changes.
Keep the smart hospital TVs already on the wall, or choose HCI hardware built for the room. Either way, one console manages all of it.
No big bang. Prove it on one unit with your record and your nurse call, then roll the building one copy at a time.
Tell us what is on the wall and how many beds. We build it on your unit with sample data.
One unit, live, with your record and your nurse call. Weeks, not years.
Your dealer installs it. Engine enrolls every screen as it goes up.
Every unit after the first is a copy: same configuration, same theme, same console.
Your rooms, your bed count, your call system, on sample data. Thirty minutes, and nothing to install.