Connect
Bring together observations, symptoms, device status, pathway schedules, staff actions and hospital context.
- Patient and caregiver app
- Connected and manual observations
- Hospital and staff workflow events
Technology platform
Rātana connects observations from patients, devices, apps, staff workflows and hospital systems; converts them into live patient state; and routes the right work to the right team with full auditability.
Current release · 5,000 active monitored patients · 100% virtual-bed occupancy
Connect
Bring together observations, symptoms, device status, pathway schedules, staff actions and hospital context.
thenUnderstand
Turn raw events into a live patient state with trends, freshness, pathway context and visible reasons.
thenCoordinate
Route accountable work to clinical, operational, home-visiting, device and escalation teams.
thenGovern
Make important access, state changes, decisions, overrides and handovers attributable and reviewable.
Architecture
The platform does not simply collect remote-monitoring data. It turns events from the home and hospital into prioritised, explainable and accountable clinical work.
Bring together observations, symptoms, device status, pathway schedules, staff actions and hospital context.
Turn raw events into a live patient state with trends, freshness, pathway context and visible reasons.
Route accountable work to clinical, operational, home-visiting, device and escalation teams.
Make important access, state changes, decisions, overrides and handovers attributable and reviewable.
Inside each layer
Each layer has a distinct job, a defined input and a useful output. Together they turn distributed events into controlled clinical operations.
LAYER 01
Secure app entry, device and vendor events, staff capture, and FHIR-shaped interfaces bring data into one event stream. Every event keeps its patient, source, timestamp, quality and episode context.
LAYER 02
The state engine compares each event with the patient's baseline, recent trend, pathway rules, expected schedule and device quality. It separates physiological concern from stale, missing or unreliable data.
LAYER 03
Workflow rules turn patient state into a specific action, destination queue and response time. Work carries an owner, due time, acknowledgement, escalation path and disposition until a clinician records the outcome.
LAYER 04
Identity, role, organisation, region, team and patient relationship determine access. The platform records sensitive reads, state changes, score versions, acknowledgements, decisions, overrides, handovers and exports.
Signal to action
Abnormal physiology, missing observations and device failure are handled differently because they require different responses.
A reading, symptom, task or hospital event arrives.
Identity, time, source and signal quality are checked.
Acuity, freshness, device status and pathway progress update.
Rules produce a work priority with visible reasons.
The right team receives an owner, timer and next action.
A clinician reviews, responds, escalates or hands over.
The decision, reasoning and outcome are recorded.
Patient state
Each active episode combines observations, trends, pathway expectations, symptoms, device reliability, care ownership, open work, escalation context and discharge readiness.
ACTIVE EPISODE
Explainable priority
Rising respiratory rate, falling oxygen saturation and increased breathlessness since the last review.
Clinical analytics
Thresholds, trend changes, diagnosis-specific rules, missing-data risk and device quality create a transparent work priority. Clinicians remain responsible for decisions and escalation.
Show why a priority changed
Separate clinical and signal-quality risk
Keep clinicians in control
Record overrides and reasoning
Connected care
Home devices lose signal, batteries run low and observations are missed. Rātana treats signal quality and missing data as patient-safety conditions, never as reassurance.
Interoperability
A mock integration facade lets hospital teams evaluate workflows and data contracts before production hospital-record integration begins.
Production patterns may include FHIR R4, SMART on FHIR, AU Core, US Core and local terminology mapping. Any writeback requires governance and integration sign-off.
Access and accountability
A distributed hospital needs carefully bounded access for patients, caregivers, clinical teams, operations, device support and emergency handover users.
Access follows role and care context
Proxy access is explicit and approved
Emergency access is time-bound
Sensitive actions are attributable
Current and future state
The current platform validates the operating model at network scale. Clinical deployment would add formal validation, governed integrations and service assurance.
| Area | Current release | Production requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Data | Generated patient and event data | Governed patient data, consent, retention and local privacy compliance |
| Devices | Simulated feeds and interface events | Validated fleet, provisioning, maintenance and clinical engineering controls |
| Hospital record | FHIR-shaped integration facade | Signed-off interfaces, monitoring and governed writeback |
| Prioritisation | Configurable rules and prototype scoring | Clinical validation, safety case and ongoing performance review |
| Access | Seeded roles and simulated onboarding | Identity integration, least-privilege policy and formal access review |
| Operations | Cloud-backed demonstration release | Resilience, security, support, monitoring and service commitments |
Follow a patient signal from home observation through prioritisation, clinical review, escalation, handover and governance.
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