We’ll be at HIMSS26, booth 4067

The bedside monitor was never designed to know your patient.

It was designed to alarm when a value crosses a threshold, the same threshold set for every patient on the unit, regardless of their physiology, their medications, or where they are in their recovery.

Nurses adapt. They always do. But adapting to a lack of infrastructure is not the same as having the right infrastructure.

For the past 14 months in production, we’ve been building the data layer that closes that gap: patient-specific alarm limit recommendations calibrated to each patient’s actual physiology and condition, so alarms fire when something real is happening, and don’t when it isn’t.

That same data foundation makes objective recovery-state detection possible. Fast Company covered our work on doing so last week. Link is in the first comment.

We’ll be at HIMSS26, booth 4067.

If a data-driven patient-monitoring infrastructure, rather than a behavioral mandate, is important to you, let’s discuss.