FOR CLINICIANS
Easier workflow
Discover Timertag Go, Pro and Sync.
Patient Guidance
Scanning an activated Timertag label with the camera on any smartphone opens a visual guidance page for that device — peripheral IV, urinary catheter, or dressing. It is a set of images showing what to report if a patient notices them. Nothing on that first page has to be read.
Tapping the information icon opens the same guidance in writing. It is available in 20 languages, and the page selects the right one automatically from the phone's own language setting. Every translation is ISO 17100 — performed and checked by two human translators, with no machine translation: English, Arabic, Chinese, Filipino, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Sinhala, Spanish, Tamil, Thai, Turkish and Vietnamese.
Every written page closes the same way, in every language: this is guidance, it does not replace advice from the care team, and the clinic or hospital remains responsible for treatment.
There is nothing to download, no account to create, and no sign-in.
What Timertag Doesn't Do
Timertag shows a number. It does not interpret it.
It doesn't alert anyone
Timertag does not page, escalate, or notify. When a countdown reaches zero, the label displays 00h 00m and takes no further action. Nothing is sent to anyone and nothing appears in anyone's queue. The display changes to amber for the final two hours of every countdown, whatever length was chosen — a display convention applied uniformly, not a threshold.
It doesn't set intervals
Your protocol sets the interval. The preset time periods are a menu, not a recommendation, and no preset is tied to any consumable. The clinician at the bedside decides what happens next.
It doesn't assess the patient
Timertag does not diagnose, monitor, or measure anything about a patient. The guidance pages carry your care team's message in the patient's own language. They do not interpret symptoms.
It doesn't hold patient data
There is no patient name, no medical record number, no account and no login. A Timertag knows when it was activated. That is all it knows.
Explore the Range
Timertag Go — patient engagement only
Free to use, covering peripheral IVs and urinary catheters. A patient or family member scans the label and reaches the guidance pages above. There is nothing to configure and nothing for a unit to administer, and Timertag Go collects nothing at all.
Timertag Pro — patient engagement and elapsed time
Carries the same patient guidance as Timertag Go, and adds the number a unit charts. Covers peripheral IVs, urinary catheters and dressings. Tapping or scanning a Pro label brings up the elapsed time since activation, so there is no calculating from a blurry date written on tape. Pro also offers twelve preset countdown periods for anything else on a change interval — IV administration sets, cell salvage collection bags, and whatever your protocol places on a time limit. Your protocol sets the interval and the clinician at the bedside decides what happens next.
Timertag Sync — in development
An enhanced version of Timertag Pro that would route elapsed-time information directly into Electronic Health Records, removing manual entry while preserving patient privacy. In development, with a pending international patent application. Not available today.
Choose a Product
Accessible, low-cost tools that show elapsed time at the bedside and give patients guidance in their own language.
Meet Timertag This October
Association for Vascular Access (AVA) Annual Scientific Meeting (AVASM26)
(Dallas, October 2-4, 2026)
The MedTech Conference, Hosted by AdvaMed
(Boston, October 18-21, 2026)
ANCC National Magnet Conference and ANCC Pathway to Excellence Conference
(Chicago, October 29-31, 2026)