See the whole person, in one place
In a residential facility or on a hospital ward, a person’s past, present and planned care are on one screen. Write a note once and it reaches everyone who needs it.

Admission to discharge on one record, through theatre and the ward, with the discharge summary drafted from the stay.
One chart that follows the resident to hospital and back, with nothing re-typed on return.
Supports delivered are recorded as the shift happens, against the participant’s plan.
Working in clients’ homes? The worker app has its own page: Within the home.
The tools your team reaches for every shift
One chart across every setting
When a patient goes from a hospital ward to residential care or home, or a client moves from home care into residential care, their history moves with them. Notes, allergies, medications and plans stay on one record.

Change is flagged early
Deterioration rules watch observations and readings from connected devices, and alert the right person when a pattern appears. Your clinical team writes the rules.

Observations on a schedule, escalated to a name
Observation forms are scheduled on the patient’s episode, so the ward can see which ones are due next. An abnormal answer is escalated to the clinician named for it.
Theatre, recorded on the episode
Each surgeon’s equipment preferences are ready for the list. On the day, the surgical safety checklist (sign in, time out, sign out), the surgical counts, the anaesthetic record and the recovery record are kept on the patient’s episode, and recovery discharges the patient to the ward with all of it already on their record.
Care tasks don’t fall through
Blood tests, wound dressings and reviews land in a shared work queue. Pick one up, pass it to a teammate, or hand it to another role. Notifications go to roles rather than names, so agency and leave cover need no setup.

Pathways carry the steps
Admission, review and discharge follow a pathway your organisation sets. Staff see what’s next for each person, and nothing relies on someone remembering.

Notes by voice, signed by you
Push-to-talk dictation turns what you say into a structured note, fills in forms and charts vitals. Nothing is saved until the clinician reviews it and applies it.

Handover from the whole record
The AI handover reads the one connected record, so a summary includes what the GP wrote, what the pharmacist changed and what the physio found. A clinician reviews and signs every summary.




