Remote support
Support for care that continues outside the appointment and between in-person contacts — keeping distance from becoming a gap in attention.
02 — What we buildSoftware & devices
Digital and connected-care solutions for care that needs to continue.
We develop health software that helps care information, observations and support routines stay connected over time — and connected devices that support care delivery where usability, timing and reliability matter as much as the system behind them.
01 — Software
Software that connects the people, settings and systems involved in a person's care.
Care involves many contributors working across different teams, settings and points in time. We develop software that keeps those contributors connected — so that when a person moves between contexts, the people supporting them are not starting from zero.
Our work integrates with the systems clinicians, families and care organisations already use. It is built on open healthcare data standards rather than a closed store, so records stay structured, portable, and usable by whoever needs them next.
- Interoperability
- Shared visibility
- Care transitions
- Standards-based records
Continuity across settings
02 — Devices
Connected devices that follow the person, not the other way around.
We design connected devices for care outside the hospital — where a device has to fit a bedside table, a bag, a family visit or a day centre, and be understood by someone who is not a specialist.
The device is only one part of the solution. Its role is to make daily support clearer, more portable and easier to coordinate with the people and services involved.
Designed for portability, clarity and the reality that care routines change. Connected hardware should strengthen the wider support model, not become a separate system that people have to manage.
Where it applies
Four areas where continuity makes the difference.
We focus where care depends on continuity: between visits, across organisations, and around people whose support involves several roles over time.
Chronic care routines
Long-term needs and changing plans, with daily observations and coordination that stay connected over months and years — not single visits.
Medication safety
Medication routines where timing, confirmation, change management and shared visibility decide whether a regimen is followed safely.
Care coordination
The handovers, roles and follow-up that keep family, nurses, doctors and pharmacists aligned around one person and shared understanding.