Remote vital-sign monitoring

Every vital sign, watched.

Even when the patient is not at the clinic. EchoVital is the remote vital-sign monitoring platform for clinics and private practices in Mexico: it keeps track of your patients between one visit and the next.

Today's reading 128/82 mmHg · 07:40 This patient's range: 100 to 140. Inside.
Conceptual figure with sample data. It is not a clinical image and does not correspond to any patient.

Ciudad Juárez, México · RPM + DocPortal

Clinical follow-up software. The medical devices the clinic hands out carry their own regulatory clearance.

  1. Signal

    The device measures at home and sends the reading over its own cellular connection. No Wi-Fi, no Bluetooth, no app to set up.

  2. Range

    Every reading is checked against the limits the doctor set for that patient, not against a generic threshold.

  3. Alert

    When something falls outside the range it enters the day’s queue, prioritized and with a name on it.

What you see when you open the dashboard.

One place where readings land, get sorted by priority and stay documented — so your team stops chasing data and starts acting on it.

  • Real-time clinical dashboard

    Readings come in on their own as the patient measures. The dashboard is ordered by clinical priority, not by arrival time.

  • Connected devices

    Seven device types with their own cellular connection. The patient switches it on and measures; nobody has to pair anything.

  • Alerts on your own thresholds

    The doctor sets each patient’s limits. The same number can be normal in one patient and a reason to call in another.

  • Telemedicine built in

    The call starts from the same record that holds the reading, and the time spent is logged without anyone writing it down separately.

  • Patient documents

    DocPortal keeps consents, studies and notes next to the follow-up, available to whoever has permission to open them.

The panel does not sort by arrival time. It sorts by what cannot wait.

The day's queue builds itself from whatever fell outside each patient's range. Nobody keys it in.

Seven devices. Seven signals. Nothing to set up.

They reach the patient’s home ready to use: no Wi-Fi to join, no app to pair — every device carries a network of its own. Switch it on, take the reading, and the reading leaves by itself.

  1. forehead / underarm

    Thermometer

    body temperature

    A fever that shows up at night no longer waits for Thursday’s appointment.

  2. mouth

    Peak flow meter

    peak expiratory flow

    For asthma and COPD: the drop in flow shows up days before the patient feels it.

  3. upper arm

    Blood pressure monitor

    blood pressure and pulse

    Measured at home, at the time the doctor asked for, without the white-coat effect.

  4. finger

    Pulse oximeter

    oxygen saturation and pulse

    Ongoing respiratory follow-up for patients who have already had an episode.

  5. fingertip

    Glucose meter

    capillary glucose

    Every reading is time-stamped and kept in series, not in a notebook left at home.

  6. feet

    Scale

    body weight

    In heart failure, weight going up two days in a row is an early warning.

  7. bed

    Sleep mat

    heart and breathing rate during sleep

    It goes under the mattress and measures the hours nobody is watching. The patient has nothing to do.

Illustration, not a catalogue All seven pictures are illustrations made for this page. They are not photographs of the equipment the clinic hands out, they show no brand and no model, and the device the patient receives looks different.
Medical devices with their own regulatory clearance

The regulatory clearance belongs to the device the clinic hands out, not to us. EchoVital is the software that follows up on those readings: it is not a medical device.

The axis

Monitoring today is preventing tomorrow.

No single visit can see what happens between one appointment and the next. The whole series can.

365 days measured, one by one

3 days that asked for a call

  • quiet day
  • clinic visit · in range
  • outside their range

The year’s three clinic visits all came in inside the range: seen one at a time, none of them asked for anything. Three days did fall outside. Those three are the work.

365 days of one patient, one cell per day · synthetic sample

Most of the time everything is fine. Someone still has to keep watching.

A domestic corner in morning light: a light wooden table, a folded navy cloth, a ceramic cup and an aqua glass tumbler.
Reference image. This is where the measurement happens: the patient's home, between one visit and the next.

A whole day of calm, and one minute that matters.

Almost every reading lands inside the range and asks nothing of anyone. The system’s job is to recognize the one that does not, the same day it happens.

systolic blood pressure · 1 patient · 1 day · sample data 160 140 100 mmHg range set by the doctor for this patient 06:00 10:00 14:00 18:00 22:00 measured at home, on the schedule their doctor set 16:10 · 162 mmHg · out of range → enters the day’s queue
Example with sample data. Fourteen readings inside the range; one outside, at 16:10. That is the one that enters the day’s queue. The patient measures at home on the schedule their doctor set: that is what lets each reading be compared with yesterday’s instead of standing alone.

What follows the day’s queue is a phone call. And the call gets written down.

The call, the clinical note and the time spent are recorded in the patient’s file, with the time they happened and the name of whoever made them. That is what exports when the month’s work has to be evidenced.

Four questions before saying yes.

The ones asked by whoever will use this every day. Answered with what the system does, not with what it promises.

A work table seen from above: a closed navy folder, three blank sheets, an aqua marker and a steel ruler.
Reference image. On the other side of the reading sits whoever decides what to do about it.
  • Will it flood me with false alarms?

    There is no general threshold. You set each patient’s limits and the alert is raised against those. The same number can be normal in one of your patients and a reason to call in another.

  • Will I see something I miss today?

    Between one visit and the next there are weeks of readings that end up nowhere today. Here they are kept in series and dated: you see the trend, not only the reading from the day the patient came in.

  • Will it add work for me?

    What reaches you is what fell outside the range. What lands inside is filed automatically and does not notify you. Your team works the day’s queue, and the call, the note and the time are written right there.

  • Is the measurement reliable?

    The patient measures at home, at the time you asked for, without the rush of the office. The device itself sends the reading with its own timestamp; nobody types it from memory or copies it from a notebook.

The first one you do not have to take on trust: move the reading and watch the same number file itself away in one patient and raise a call in another.

systolic blood pressure · two different patients · sample data mmHg this patient’s range · 100 to 145 inside · filed into their series, nobody is notified this other patient’s range · 100 to 130 outside · enters the day’s queue, with a name on it 138 out of range out of range
Example with sample data. The same number falls inside one patient’s range and outside another’s. The limits do not come from a general table: you set them, patient by patient.

Secure by construction, not by seal.

Your patients’ data is the most sensitive thing you will trust us with. This is what sits underneath, said plainly.

Synthetic sample

This is what a stretch of the audit log looks like: who opened your patient’s record, what they did there and at what time.

  1. 09:14:02 doctor · j.v. opened the record rec. 4821
  2. 09:14:40 doctor · j.v. opened a study rec. 4821
  3. 10:02:11 system logged the reading from the device rec. 3907
  4. 10:02:11 system checked it against that patient’s range rec. 3907
  5. 11:48:57 nursing · r.m. called the patient rec. 3907
  6. 11:52:04 nursing · r.m. logged 4 min of care rec. 3907
  7. 14:31:19 admin · l.c. changed the alert range rec. 4821
today six years on, it is still there
Sample rows, not a real patient. The log writes itself every time, without anyone having to remember: if years later someone has to review what happened with a patient, it is complete.
  • Kept under lock

    Your patients’ data is not stored as plain text: it is encrypted, with a different key for each clinic. If someone walked off with the whole database, they would read nothing.

  • Nobody gets in with a password alone

    Opening the dashboard takes a one-time code on top of the password, and the session closes itself when the computer is left unattended.

What we do not claim

The devices the clinic hands out carry their own regulatory clearance; that clearance belongs to the equipment, not to us. EchoVital is clinical follow-up software: it is not a medical device and it claims no certifications that are not its own.

Two modules and a single subscription.

In Mexico this is exactly what we sell — no inflated bundles full of features your clinic will never open.

RPM writes above the line: readings, alerts, calls, time DocPortal writes below it: consents, studies, notes
The line is the patient record. Both modules write into the same one, which is why they are quoted together.

RPM

price on request

Remote patient monitoring

BHI

price on request

Behavioral health integration

Reports

price on request

Clinical reports

DocPortal

price on request

Document portal

Authorizations

price on request

Prior authorizations

Recommended

Complete Bundle

price on request
  • Includes all modules

The cost depends on how many patients you follow and how much equipment you hand out. We go through it with you before you decide anything.

Request a quote

Let us look at it with your patients.

A live walkthrough of the dashboard, with sample data, and a review of how the follow-up would look in your operation.

Ciudad Juárez, México · echovital.mx