See the demo
The Eight Surfaces
Platform OverviewHow the eight fit togetherPatient TVThe patient TV, reimaginedWhiteboardThe digital care planDoor SignThe digital front doorRoundingSigned with a badge tapGuardianVirtual nursing and eSittingCommandUnit operations at a glanceMobileCaregiver workflows in handEngineIntegration and fleet underneath
Hardware
Hardware OverviewWhat we build and what we resellThe CatalogEvery product, with specsRun It On Your ScreensHospital TVs and media playersFor IT And BiomedNetwork, install, integrationIntegrationsRecord, nurse call, RTLS, bedsConfiguratorComing soon
By Facility
Start HereFind the page that sounds like you25 To 100 Bed HospitalsOur sweet spot, and it showsEmergency DepartmentsA board fed by the workflowChildren's HospitalsThe renewal is coming upDialysis ClinicsNew chairs, old TVsRural And Critical AccessTwenty five beds, whole platformLarge Health SystemsBigger, and we say what changesThe Middle EastWe ship to the Gulf
By Person
For CliniciansWhat changes at the bedsideFor Patients And FamiliesWhat the room does for you
Partners
Find Your DealerWho covers your stateBecome A DealerCarry HCI ONEBecome A RepThe line cardDealer PortalComing soon
Company
About HCISince 2002, CincinnatiBlogThe room is software nowContact UsEvery way to reach usSupport And RMAFor live facilities
HCI ONE for adult inpatient units

One patient.
Seven screens. One story.

Meet Walt. He is 78, a retired machinist, and in the hospital with pneumonia and new confusion. Every screen around him tells the same story in its own words: the door, the whiteboard, the TV, the unit board, his nurse's phone, and the Guardian virtual nurse and eSitter consoles in the virtual care hub.

Runs on the screens you have, or oursOn your serversSample data only
LIVE

These are the demo apps, running. Tap anything on any screen, or pick a chapter and watch all seven move together.

Door signOutside Room 612
Whiteboard32 inch touchscreen in the room
Nurse's phoneZebra HC50
Patient TVOn the wall · pillow speaker remote
Unit board55 inch at the nurses' station
Guardian virtual nurseVirtual care hub · Beth's console
Guardian eSitterVirtual care hub · Ana's wall

The most expensive movie menu in the building is up for renewal.

Most hospitals bought one bedside platform years ago and have paid per bed for a TV menu ever since. Meanwhile fall risk, sitters, virtual nursing and discharge teaching moved into the room. The screens did not follow.

The old way
HCI ONE
A per bed subscription for a TV menu.
TV, the plan, the care team, meals and teaching on one screen.
A paper sign and a yellow wristband for fall risk.
Fall risk on the door, the board, the station and the nurse's phone.
A sitter in a chair for every confused patient.
An AI eSitter and one virtual sitter watching up to ten rooms.
A whiteboard written in marker at shift change.
A whiteboard that updates in real time and becomes the code record.
Five systems, five logins, five support numbers.
One platform and one console, on your own servers.
Our sample patient

This is Walt.

Walter Brennan lives with his wife Linda and their dog Buster. He spent 41 years as a machinist, still does the crossword in pen and never misses a Reds game. He wears a hearing aid in his left ear and reading glasses.

After three days of fever and cough, Linda noticed he was confused and brought him to the ED. The chest X ray showed pneumonia. He is admitted to Room 612 on 6 North with IV antibiotics, oxygen and a high fall risk. Here is how his four days go, in ten chapters.

Age78
Fall riskHigh
Oxygen2 L
Room612

Walt is made up. Every name and number on this page and on the screens is sample data.

Built for the man in the bed and the people around him.

An adult room has three audiences: a patient who may be tired, confused or hard of hearing, a family who reads everything, and a care team that needs the clinical picture at a glance.

Readable from the bed

Big type, high contrast and plain words, sized for readers left on the tray table and a TV across the room.

Fall risk everywhere

The same flag on the door, the board, the station and the phone, and "Call, don't fall" one tap away on the TV.

A sitter who never blinks

The AI eSitter watches for a bed exit and a virtual sitter speaks to the patient by name before anyone hits the floor.

Orientation at 2 AM

At night the whiteboard answers the questions a confused patient asks: where am I, what time is it, when is Linda coming.

Privacy at every distance

First name and last initial on the door and TV. Initials at the station. Full name only after a badge tap. No diagnosis in the hall.

Teaching that sticks

A virtual nurse teaches over the TV camera, videos count toward discharge, and the family takes the teach back with them.

Fed by what the unit already runs.

Nobody retypes the day onto seven screens. The record and the room feed HCI ONE in real time, and HCI ONE tells each screen what its audience needs to know.

In from the record and the room

  • Admits, transfers and discharges over HL7
  • Diet orders, schedule and care team
  • Fall risk, isolation and precautions
  • Nurse call, pillow speaker and bed exit
  • Badge taps, code events and the eSitter camera
HCI ONEOn your servers

Out to seven screens and back

  • Door sign, whiteboard, TV, unit board, phone, Guardian
  • Rounds logged by badge tap
  • Teaching completed on the TV
  • Bed exit and requests routed to the right phone
  • Beds flipped for EVS on discharge
Live at Epic, Oracle Health and MEDITECH sitesEducation from the library you already licenseKeep the TVs on the wallOne console for every screen

One unit before the renewal date.

You do not have to replace a house to find out. Start with the unit that has the most falls or the most sitters.

1

Pick a unit

Tell us the unit and the bed count.

2

See it on your unit

We build that unit's screens on sample data before anything is bought, the way we built Walt's.

3

Run it beside the old one

Same rooms, same TVs. Patients, families and nurses tell you which one to keep.

4

Roll the house

Unit by unit, on your renewal calendar, not a vendor's.

See Walt's story on your unit.

Tell us the unit and the bed count. We will build its door sign, whiteboard, TV and unit board on sample data and send you the link.

Request a custom demoPlay the story again