Someone watching over every patient. Always.
We build Patient Digital Twins — a caring companion at every patient's side, and an extra pair of eyes for every care team. From the first consultation to full recovery.
Care means presence.
Consent that patients actually understand
2026-07-30
Our eConsent module turns the consent form into a conversation — clear, unhurried, and fully traceable.
Patient Digital Twins in clinical studies
2026-07-31
Regulators have opened the door to digital twins in clinical research. What a companion twin changes for study participants — and for the data.
The Last Kilometer
2026-07-31
Every ward is different. Our Patient Digital Twin is designed to be shaped on site, with your care teams, in weeks not years.
Care happens in appointments. Illness doesn't.
The night before surgery, a patient sits at home with a list of instructions and a head full of questions. After discharge, recovery happens where no one can see it. And on the ward, nurses and doctors carry more patients than any human can truly watch over.
Europe counts more than 40 million surgeries a year — and twenty countries report shortages of medical staff. The scarcest resource in healthcare is not equipment or knowledge. It is attention.
We exist to multiply it.
Meet the Patient Digital Twin
A companion that knows the way.
A Patient Digital Twin is a digital companion built around one patient's journey — their operation, their treatment plan, their language, their pace.
It answers questions at three in the morning, with medically sound information the care team stands behind — not search-engine guesses. It checks in, gently and regularly. It takes care of the questionnaires and checklists, so nothing is missed and nothing is asked twice. And when something needs a professional's eyes, it doesn't guess — it brings a human in.
It never replaces the care team. It extends their presence.
Built for everyone in the journey
For patients and families
You are never alone in this. Clear answers in plain language, day and night. Reminders when they help, reassurance when it matters, and a direct line to your care team when it counts. Less fear, fewer surprises — someone is watching over you.
For physicians and nurses
Eyes on every patient — without more work. See how each patient is really doing between visits, at a glance. Questionnaires fill themselves into the record. Alerts reach you only when they deserve your attention. You decide, always — the companion prepares, you care.
For hospital and clinic IT
Starts small. Fits in. Behaves. Begin with a compliant electronic consent module — a contained first step, not an 18-month platform project. No rip-and-replace, no disruption to your systems. Grow at your own pace, with data protection and traceability built in from the first day.
One companion, two journeys
Surgery
For the surgical journey. From the moment an operation is decided until recovery is complete: preparation, consent, the stay, and the fragile weeks at home afterwards.
Expert
For the long road. Chronic conditions mean living with an illness, not just treating it. A companion that stays — through treatments, check-ups, good weeks and hard ones.
Built to be trusted
Every answer can be checked. Every step can be traced.
Our companions are designed hand-in-hand with clinicians and patients — shaped on the ward, not in a lab. Every answer they give can be traced back to its source, so your teams and your regulators can always see why it said what it said.
Underneath runs our own engine, T2R2 — proven in pharmaceutical research since 2020, where being right and being verifiable are the same thing. And we develop under a medical-grade quality system, because software that accompanies patients should be held to the same standard as the people who do.
This is not a concept
Our first Patient Digital Twin deployment is live, built hand-in-hand with hospital surgical teams. The engine beneath it has run in production with pharmaceutical companies and research organizations for over four years.
Every patient deserves someone watching over them.