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For nurses and charge nurses

Hand off the room in one tap. Stop calling to ask if it’s ready.

When your patient leaves, one tap at the door checks them out and puts the room in the EVS queue. You can see when cleaning starts, how far along it is, and when the room passes inspection.

What changes for nursing

  • One tap to hand off

    Check the patient out at the door. EVS is told at once, with no call or page.

  • Status without the phone call

    The room card shows whether EVS has accepted the room, how far the clean is, and when it’s done.

  • Flag isolation before EVS walks in

    Mark a room for isolation precautions and EVS sees it on their queue. The flag carries no patient details.

  • Inspect and release, by name

    Charge nurses check the room and its equipment, then release it. A failed room goes back to EVS with a note.

Example

One discharge, start to finish

  1. 10:42

    Your patient is discharged. You tap the door and check them out.

  2. 10:43

    The room is in the EVS queue, assigned to the EVS employee covering your unit.

  3. 10:51

    EVS starts the clean. You can see it on the room card from anywhere on the unit.

  4. 11:16

    The charge nurse inspects the room and the pump in it, and releases the room.

  5. 11:17

    The unit clerk gets a “room is ready” alert. Your next admission can come up.

See Control on your unit.

A 30-minute video call with the founder. Bring your nurse manager, EVS lead or infection prevention, and we’ll walk a room from discharge to ready.