The model is proven.
The results are real.
4x
Capacity
Treat four times more patients with the same budget.(Home €150/day vs. Ward €550/day)
~250
Virtual Beds
For the same investment as one university hospital bed.
75%
Lower Emissions
Reduce CO₂e from 37.9 kg to 8.8 kg per patient day.
References and assumptions available... Read more
What is a virtual hospital?
It is often easiest to start by clarifying what it is not.
A virtual hospital is not occasional remote appointments, isolated medical devices, or individual apps.
It is an operating model and infrastructure that enables hospital‑level care and monitoring without hospital walls, as part of an integrated care pathway.
The core idea is simple: location is irrelevant, and patients are treated where recovery primarily takes place — at their home.
Patient Safety at Home
Traditionally, inpatient wards have been considered the safest care environment. In reality, patients often spend long periods there alone, and safety is determined not by location, but by the intensity and continuity of monitoring.
For many patients, home is the preferred place of care — when it can be done safely. For older patients in particular, home‑based care can reduce the risk of delirium, muscle loss, and hospital‑acquired infections.
The truth is simple: Not all patients need a physical hospital bed. They need safe, continuous monitoring and timely treatment.
How it works
From hospital beds to virtual capacity.
Wards are full. Staff is overloaded. Costs are rising. The only way to scale care is to move it from buildings to infrastructure.
1. Deploy
Patient is discharged with the Monidor Care Case.
2. Monitor & communicate
Continuous, medical‑grade vital signs with automated alerts and EHR integration.
3. Intervene
Care team intervenes when deviations are detected.
Our philosophy
Hospital‑level monitoring should be possible anywhere — equally to anybody.
Virtual hospitals help equalize access to care. Clinicians can follow patients remotely, provide support in the patient’s own language, and intervene early with hospital‑grade monitoring — regardless of location.
Why now?
Hospitals cannot scale the traditional model.
Wards are full. Staff is overloaded. Costs are rising.
The only way to scale care is to move it from hospital buildings to home.