A system in five elements, from fabric to dashboard, designed to be worn for long periods and read in real time.
On top, a soft, elastic technical shirt with no electronics. The whole system lives in the lower band, the part that fits against the skin.
A system of textile wiring printed into the band carries the signal around the chest, with no cables.
At the front, textile surfaces in contact with the skin pick up the ECG and breathing, with no gel or adhesives.
On the side of the band, four press snaps: the only point where fabric meets electronics.
The control unit clips onto the snaps, receives the signal and processes it. It does the rest on its own.
Electrodes and wiring printed in the fabric, with no gel or adhesives. You wear it like a T-shirt, you wash it like a T-shirt.
Small and removable: it collects the signal, processes it and passes it to the smartphone over Bluetooth. The signal is handled through the app; away from the phone, Works records to memory and syncs later.
It shows the wearer that everything is working and sends the data to the cloud in encrypted form. YouCarePeople for work, YouCare for the clinic.
It detects events, continuously assesses signal quality and applies the thresholds configured for each project.
For reading, annotating, exporting and receiving notifications, integrated with the information systems already in use.
Indicative dimensions, taken from the 3D model.
Single-lead, collected from the fabric. Heart rate and variability.
Breathing rate and patterns.
Continuous skin temperature and physical load.
Indices derived from the parameters, read together.
The signal is assessed continuously.
Derived indices are wellbeing indicators, not clinical assessments.
It works on its own from day one and connects to existing clinical and company systems when needed. Designed to scale across wards, sites and countries. Data is encrypted and processed in line with the GDPR, with roles and permissions defined for each project.
The best way to understand the system is a pilot in your own context.