Concept · iOS · Clinical Software
Vitalis reads a patient's whole story in one glance
A real-time monitoring app concept for hospital floors — built so a nurse checking forty rooms can spot the one that needs them in under two seconds, not two screens.
The flow
Four screens from the same session: a shift nurse triaging, drilling into one patient, clearing an alert, and leaving a note.
Every bed, ranked by urgency, not room number.
Ward 4B · Evening shift
Good evening, Dr. Osei
A live waveform, not just a number, for the one metric that matters most.
Sorted by severity and time — the newest critical alert always sits on top.
Ward 4B
Active alerts
SpO₂ dropped below 90% — sustained for 90 seconds.
Heart rate sustained above 110 bpm for 10 minutes.
Medication window missed — Metoprolol due at 08:00.
Notes, medication schedule and a direct line to the family in one tap.
Clinical notes
Why rank by urgency, not room number
Most ward apps mirror the whiteboard: a static list in bed order. Vitalis reorders itself continuously, so the bed that needs a nurse in the next ninety seconds is always the first thing they see — no scrolling, no mental triage.
The interface leans dark and glassy on purpose. Clinical dashboards are usually read under dim overnight lighting or glanced at mid-task; a bright white UI fights the room, while a calm near-black surface lets a single vibrant green — or an urgent coral — do all the signalling.
- Live over staticEvery vital on the detail screen is a waveform or a trend line, never a bare number sitting still.
- Severity has a shape, not just a colorCritical cards carry a glow and a border, not just red text — so status still reads at a glance in bright light.
- One tap from data to actionEvery alert and every vitals card sits one tap from acknowledging, calling, or logging a note — no dead ends.