Questions hospitals ask.

Days, not months. A pilot runs on email invites and the phones your staff already carry. We set up your rooms, units and staff with you.

No. Control runs on its own from the first day. Single sign-on and an Epic connection can be added later.

Their phone. Control runs in the phone’s web browser or in the iPhone app.

Turnover time from discharge to available, time for EVS to accept a room, clean times, inspection results and re-cleans, daily-clean compliance and the most-missed equipment.

You work directly with the team that builds Control, before, during and after rollout. Feedback sent from inside the app comes straight to us.

English, Spanish and French. Each person picks their own, and everyone’s work lands in the same record.

They put the room on hold or delay it with a reason, and the unit sees it at once.

In an emergency an inspector can still use the room, but must give a reason. The room carries a “clean owed” flag until EVS cleans it.

A nurse flags the room for isolation precautions. EVS sees the flag on their queue and at the top of the clean screen. The flag carries no patient details.

Both. Commodes, IV poles, pumps and other shared items show when they were last cleaned and by whom, and a dirty item shows as Dirty everywhere.

Nothing. No power, no batteries and no Wi-Fi. There is nothing at the door to wire or charge.

No. There is no wiring, outlet or network connection at the door.

Control doesn’t store patient names, medical record numbers, dates of birth or diagnoses.

In the United States only, encrypted while it travels and while it is stored.

Yes. Control supports single sign-on with your hospital’s own login, and sign-in uses a second factor from an authenticator app.

Yes. We sign a Business Associate Agreement with your facility as part of the contract.

We have a security packet, an architecture overview and an accessibility conformance report ready for their review. Ask for them on your demo call.