Define the population
Choose a care program or protocol where dose timing affects decisions.
FOR CLINICIANS, HOSPITALS & TRIAL SPONSORS
Before changing the drug,
see the dose history.
Patient-reported adherence leaves a missing layer.
Gyroscopic tilt-sensed dispensing records bring a physical-action signal into clinical review—not just a dismissed reminder.
MED-eCARE / CLINICAL WORKSPACEILLUSTRATIVE DATA
DISPENSING WINDOWS MET86%
Tilt detected in 6 of 7 windows
MISSED WINDOW01
Wednesday · 08:00–08:30
REVIEW STATUS
Adherence context available
A CLEARER LAYER OF EVIDENCE
One record.
Multiple care settings.
Remote care, with timing in view.
Review timestamped, sensor-detected dispensing actions alongside blood pressure and glucose readings. Identify missed windows before interpreting an apparent treatment failure; the signal does not prove ingestion.
- Chronic-care follow-up
- Caregiver escalation history
- Vitals and timing context
01 / THE DIAGNOSTIC BLIND SPOT
The drug was right.
The timing wasn’t.
“Yes, doctor. I took all my medicines.”
One answer. Two very different realities.
THE SAME PATIENT. A DIFFERENT PICTURE.
PATIENT A · HYPERTENSION · ILLUSTRATIVE CASE
156/98mmHg
Blood pressureAdherence data unavailable
TREATMENT TIMELINEDay 7 of 7
Day 1Day 4Day 7
WHAT THE CLINICIAN SEES
“The treatment isn’t working.”
Vitals remain elevated. Without timing data, a clinician may consider a higher dose or a stronger medication.
Risk of false treatment failure
Illustrative tilt-sensed dispensing data, not proof of ingestion or clinical guidance. Medication changes require a qualified clinician.
A PRACTICAL EVALUATION PATH
Start small. Define what success means.
Agree the workflow
Set dose windows, alert recipients, review responsibilities and reporting needs.
Review the evidence
Assess usability, missed-window visibility and operational fit before expanding.
Bring adherence into the conversation.
Discuss a pilot, integration needs, or a research partnership.