Most hospitals buy the patient television 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 room 201. HCI ONE is one platform with eight faces, and they all read the same event.
Every surface runs on the same configuration, the same theme and the same integrations. Buy one and the rest are a decision, not a project.
The television in the room, signed in from your record, with the care team, the day and the call button on it.
In the room ›The care plan on the wall, written by the chart instead of by a marker, and able to write back.
In the room ›Room, nurse and precautions at the doorway, lit in a color the hall can read from the far end.
At the door ›Your rounding policy on the screen already in the room, signed with a badge tap.
In the room ›Virtual nursing and eSitting, with a shutter the patient can close and a chime before anyone appears.
In the room ›The unit on a wall at the station, and the whole fleet in a console for your administrator.
At the station ›The call, the request and the code in a caregiver's hand, with the reason attached.
In a pocket ›The integration and fleet layer under all seven. It runs on your network.
Underneath ›Your record, your nurse call and your location system terminate at Engine. Adding a surface two years from now adds no new interface work, and no second certification.
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.
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 enrols every screen as it goes up.
Every unit after the first is a copy: same config, same theme, same console.
Your rooms, your bed count, your call system, on sample data. Thirty minutes, and nothing to install.