WHAT WE HEARD AT AVA 2026 IN DALLAS
Time in place lives in the notes, not at the bedside.
Nurses told us they spend time on rounds working out when a device went in. Patients ask what a device is and what to watch for. And anything that doesn't reach the EHR is one more thing to chart by hand.
Scan the label to see time in place, or the countdown for an IV set.
Emergency PIVC insertions are flagged on every scan.
Patients open guidance on their own phone, in their own language.
Your barcode scanner reads the code on the phone into the EHR.
At the bedside
01
Scan the label
Any phone camera, any time. The page opens in the browser.
02
Read the time
Time in place and when it started, or time left on an IV set.
03
Chart it in one scan
Scan the GS1 DataMatrix on the phone with your unit's barcode scanner.
What Timertag doesn't do
Timertag shows time. Your protocols and your clinical judgment decide what happens next.
No alarms, alerts or reminders.
It doesn't tell you when to remove or change a device.
Nobody types anything into the screen. No insertion times, no notes.
It doesn't record who scanned or who acted.
It holds no patient data. Each label carries a unique ID and nothing else.
It doesn't provide diagnosis or treatment.







