The mSafety platform consists of two main components: a wearable (form factor wrist watch) and a cloud backend.
The wearable is directly connected to the Internet, without the need for pairing with a mobile phone. It features in-device sensors to monitor activity, heart rate, sleep and stress, as well as a GPS for location tracking. In addition, it can be connected to external sensors via Bluetooth. A global roaming profile ensures the wearable remains continuously connected in all environments.
The backend provides the fundamental structures required for mSafety wearables to interact with the customer’s cloud backend servers in a secure and scalable way. It enables easy onboarding of wearables and software updates.
In practice, an end user wears the mSafety device, which receives health data from a connected customer sensor. Information is displayed on the device and sent, end-to-end encrypted, to the customer’s backend – through the mSafety cloud backend.
The functionality of the customer’s backend server and what it does with the data varies from case to case. For example, the backend server at an elderly care home might register fall alarms and issue alerts to care staff. In a healthcare scenario, the backend of a diabetes application could collect information from external glucose sensors and provide insights to the user, the family and healthcare provider.
Learn more about the technology behind mSafety.
Note that we also offer an out-of-the-box solution for clinical trials and health research. Learn more about the mSafety Digital Biomarker Solution here.
mSafety can be used to make people safer in a range of different situations – wherever real-time, continuously-connected, bi-directional communication is an advantage for the user and service provider.
It enables, for example, the continuous monitoring of people with chronic health conditions or the elderly. It can also be used to monitor individuals or groups of people involved in high-risk activities either at work or leisure. In clinical trials, it is a powerful tool to monitor patient adherence.
Typical service providers can be divided into three broad categories: health and medical, outdoor leisure and workplace safety. See breakdown below:
Examples include the elderly or those with chronic health conditions, employees in hazardous work environments such as power generation or forestry, participants in clinical or pharmaceutical trials and studies, or people engaged in outdoor leisure activities with an elevated risk level, such as climbing or kayaking.
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Read more: mSafety product website.
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