mSafety for clinical and pharmaceutical trials and studies
Accelerate your clinical trials with the mSafety remote monitoring platform
Customised applications
Create applications that suit the needs of your specific trial. With built-in sensors and potential to connect to external sensors the mSafety wearable provides an excellent basis to build on. Devices are shipped with your application pre-loaded.
Near real-time reporting
With mSafety, trial results no longer depend on the participants’ own recollection of events, since insights into their health status and behaviour are uploaded with whatever frequency you decide on. You can easily manage and update your fleet of devices via Sony's mSafety portal.
Minimise human error
Thanks to a global roaming profile and data subscription plan, patient data is uploaded automatically, with a seamless connection between in- and outdoors. For trial organisers, automatic uploads minimise human error and reduce labour-intensive manual data collection.
Data security
Unlike with consumer wearables, Sony's partners maintain control over the mSafety user data. End-to-end data encryption is supported, so none of the customer’s application data is visible in the mSafety back-end.
Purpose-built wearable
Participants do not need to pair with a phone or use their WiFi connection. For simple onboarding, the mSafety watch comes with the trial App pre-loaded and connects directly with the service provider, without the need for a special subscription. Energy-efficient IoT connectivity allows for extended battery life.
Convenience for participants
Wireless data transmission reduces the need for participants to meet trial organisers. Travel time and expenses are lower, and patients are less likely to drop out before the trial is complete. Bi-directional communication supports patient compliance.
Avoidable health emergencies
In 2020, the mSafety division conducted a survey of over 2,000 people in the U.S. who were living with or caring for someone with a chronic condition. Among other things, the survey revealed how often people forget to take their medication. Such emergencies could be avoided by equipping patients with connected devices capable of bi-directional communication. In clinical trials, remote monitoring devices could also support compliance.
