HashHeal / For hospitals
Concept
Every department,
running its own model.
HashHeal is built for large, multi-department hospitals. We are looking for the first hospitals to pilot it with.
Department models
01Each department runs its own local AI model, which monitors the patients who come under that department.
Ward monitoring
02Patients are tracked while admitted, through cameras and vital health data, on a new category of hospital hardware.
After discharge
03When a patient asks for one, the department that treated them assigns an agent for recovery at home.
The doctor in charge
04The agent shares progress and vitals with the doctor. Diagnosis, prescriptions and decisions stay with the doctor.
One agent, three stages
How a hospital runs it
Cardiology
Own local model
- In the ward
- 7
- At home with an agent
- 4
Orthopaedics
Own local model
- In the ward
- 5
- At home with an agent
- 6
Oncology
Own local model
- In the ward
- 6
- At home with an agent
- 3
Neurology
Own local model
- In the ward
- 4
- At home with an agent
- 5
Illustrative · example departments and patient counts, not a real hospital
What each department can do
- 01
Ward overview
Every bed in the department on one screen, with vitals and alerts.
- 02
Alert rules
Each department sets what counts as an alert for its own patients.
- 03
Agent assignment
At discharge, staff assign a home agent to a patient who asks for one.
- 04
Home patient list
Who is recovering at home, how they are doing, and who needs attention.
- 05
Tracker desk
Issue, return and clean the trackers the department rents out.
- 06
Audit trail
A record of consent, of alerts, and of who saw which patient's data.
Planned features · to be shaped with the first pilot hospitals
Privacy and safety
Cameras with a purpose
Ward cameras are for falls, bed exits, distress and no response. They are not general surveillance.
Data stays with the department
Each department's model runs locally and handles that department's patients.
Consent on record
Patients agree to ward tracking and to sharing with their doctor, and can withdraw.
The doctor decides
The agent does not diagnose or prescribe. It follows the care plan and reports back.
What the hospital gets
- 01
One system that runs from the ward to the patient's home
- 02
Care that continues after discharge, through the department that treated the patient
- 03
Each department's patients monitored by that department's own model
Questions hospitals ask
01What is HashHeal?
HashHeal is a concept for an AI agent system for hospitals. One agent follows each patient through three stages: tracked in the ward while admitted, helped through recovery at home after discharge, and looked after for years as a personal health agent. It is designed for large, multi-department hospitals, and it is not yet available.
02Is HashHeal available now?
No. HashHeal is a concept. We are looking for hospitals to shape and pilot it with.
03Who runs the AI model?
Each department runs its own local model. It monitors the patients who come under that department, and agents are assigned to patients through it.
04What are the ward cameras for?
They track the patient physically while they are admitted. How video is processed and stored, and how patients consent to it, is not settled yet. We want to decide it together with the first pilot hospitals.
05Does the agent diagnose or prescribe?
No. The agent follows the care plan the doctor set, reminds the patient, and shares progress with the doctor. Diagnosis, prescriptions and decisions stay with the doctor.
06Who pays for it?
The patient pays for the home agent, which is assigned only if they ask for one. Pricing for the hospital will be worked out with the first pilot hospitals.
07What does the hospital need to install?
HashHeal in the ward runs on a new category of hospital hardware. What that hardware contains is still being decided.
08What does the patient need at home?
An app, for now, and a tracker. The tracker can be HashHeal's own, one rented from the department, or a recommended wearable the patient already has.
09What happens when recovery is over?
The same agent can continue as a personal health agent for a long time. Elderly people are the group most likely to need this.