The people on the other end of the data.
Every device we make ends up on a person, in a room someone works in, or in a vehicle someone drives at night. These are some of their stories.
Maren's care team sees what her heart does at home
Two hospital stays in a year, then six weeks with a patch on her arm. What changed was not Maren. It was what her nurse could see.
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Theo fainted three times in two years. The fourth time, something was watching.
A sixteen-year-old goalie, a monitor smaller than a paper clip, and the forty-second strip that ended two years of probably nothing.
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The ECG gets to the hospital forty minutes before the ambulance does
A volunteer ambulance service on Minnesota's North Shore, a hub bolted under a bench seat, and a cardiac team that is scrubbed in before the doors open.
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Thirty-one hours without a network, and not one reading lost
When an ice storm cut a critical access hospital off from the world, the respiratory therapists kept charting. The gateways kept everything else.
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Forty families, one study, and nobody had to drive to the city
A pediatric sleep study that used to mean two nights in a lab three hours away now happens in the child's own bed. Enrollment doubled.
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The institutional side of these stories lives in our case studies and evidence library.