Blood bank
Blood fridges and plasma freezers
Each unit monitored against its own range. Freezers use a sensor selected for the storage temperature.
What we monitor
From the ward to the blood bank.
Wards and clinics
Vaccine and insulin fridges
Each fridge's temperature against its configured range, with reading history and alerts for the responsible team.
Medicine stores
Temperature and humidity
23 °C52% RH
Illustrative readingsMonitor the conditions where stock is stored, against the limits set for each room.
Pharmacy networks
Across your stores
Connected fridges viewed together, with each store's notifications routed to its responsible team.
- 01Each fridge's readings
- 02The store's responsible team
- 03A view across the network
One fridge, one response
A ward fridge warms up. Your team knows what needs attention.
- 01Detect
The reading crosses its limit
The fridge's temperature is checked against its configured range. The excursion is recorded.
- 02Notify
The ward team is told
The nurse in charge receives the fridge's identity and reading through the notification channels you choose.
- 03Escalate
The engineer is told next
An unacknowledged incident escalates to the biomedical engineer or the next person you nominate.
- 04Review
The response stays on record
Your biomedical or pharmacy team can review the excursion, notifications and recorded response together.
INC-2207Ward 5 vaccine fridge · too warm
Back in range1:40 AMSafe range 2 °C to 8 °C3:30 AM
- Cooling stops, 1:40 AM
- Told, 2:25 AM
- Closed, 3:30 AM
- Excursion
- Above 8 °C from 2:10 AM to 3:05 AMhighest reading 10 °C
- Notified
- Nurse in chargeBiomedical engineer on call
- Equipment
- Back in configured range at 3:05 AM
On recordExcursion recordedTeam notified
The record supports your team's review. Decisions about affected stock follow your hospital's procedures and the relevant product guidance.
What goes in
What goes in at your hospital.
A sensor in each room
It reads the temperature and the door. Freezers get the cold-rated version.
Set up with you
Each room's range, how long a door may stay open, and who hears first.
Running cold rooms with connected controllers? Explore on-site control
Before you start
What biomedical and pharmacy heads ask first.
Who responds to an alert?
Your own people, in the order you set: the nurse in charge first, then the biomedical engineer or the next person you name if nobody acknowledges. What happens to the stock follows your hospital's procedures.
What happens when a fridge stops reporting?
It shows as not reporting and the responsible team is told, so a silent fridge doesn't pass for a safe one. Sense keeps its readings until a gateway is back in reach, and before we start we check each site's power and Wi-Fi.
Our plasma freezers run at −30 °C. Does it work there?
Yes. Freezers get the cold-rated Sense, made for temperatures down to −40 °C.
Can our existing loggers stay?
Where we can connect them, yes. We check each site before we start and fit our own sensors only where they're needed.
Where is our data?
Hosted on Microsoft Azure in the United States, kept apart from every other customer's, and exported to you on request.
What do we receive at the start?
Monitoring at the sites you start with: readings, incident records and scheduled reports. Then we review the results with you and you get a written rollout plan.
Where to start
Start with the equipment that needs your attention.
- 01Agree the scopeA thirty-minute call, followed by a written outline of the equipment, limits and recipients.
- 02Install and runOur team installs the solution and sets it up with you. Then we run it at the sites you start with.
- 03Review and roll outReview the readings and incidents together.
Then a written rollout plan and a monthly price per site.