Elapsed Time, or Countdown

The monitoring cost is built into the price of the label. A hospital buys a consumable at a unit price on an existing supply contract. There is no subscription to set up, no software agreement, and no per-bed licence to negotiate. Each label carries three years of monitoring from the time it is activated.

Timertag replaces labels a hospital already uses. Prep stations typically hold several different date labels for different lines, sets and procedures. Timertag comes on rolls of one label that covers all of them, whether the item needs elapsed time or a countdown against a set interval, so a stock item is removed rather than added. For kit manufacturers, we supply RFID inlays that survive gamma sterilisation, so labels can be included inside a sealed procedural kit rather than applied at the bedside. This is a separate product line.

Nothing here needs new equipment or a change to how a nurse works. The label goes where the date used to be written.

Timertag ships as rolls of labels with a standard unit price, so it moves through the same catalogue, contracting and ordering processes as any other consumable. It can also be included in procedural kits. Hospitals do not need an IT project, a security review or a new vendor agreement to start using it.

Because the cost sits in the label, a rural facility using a few hundred a year and a metropolitan network using hundreds of thousands buy it exactly the same way.

Timertag ships as rolls of labels with a standard unit price, so it moves through the same catalogue, contracting and ordering processes as any other consumable. It can also be included in procedural kits. Hospitals do not need an IT project, a security review or a new vendor agreement to start using it.

Because the cost sits in the label, a rural facility using a few hundred a year and a metropolitan network using hundreds of thousands buy it exactly the same way.