A shared movement board
See planned transfers and the next destination in one place. Distinguish a request that is ready to move from one waiting for preparation or review.
Every patient journey.
A clear next step.
Bring admissions, tests, transfers, and discharge work into one shared route map. Keep the next action and its owner visible to the people coordinating care.
Explore Flow ↗01Intake
02Assign
03Transfer
04Handoff
05Discharge
The handoff is part of the journey.
Patient movement depends on many teams doing the right thing at the right time. Flow is designed to connect these operational steps so a request does not disappear between departments.
Ownership at every handoff
Make the coordinating team and next action explicit. A ward, transport team, or receiving department can understand what is expected before taking over.
Discharge dependencies
Bring pending operational tasks into the discharge conversation. Track readiness and unresolved dependencies without treating a planned discharge as a completed one.
An illustrative day on the ward
A morning transfer, without the guessing.
A patient is due for an imaging appointment. The ward has finished its preparation, but transport is still being coordinated. The shared movement board shows the destination, the responsible team, and the current status. At the next handoff, the receiving team can see what is ready and what still needs attention.
- Ward team confirms preparation.
- Transport ownership becomes visible.
- Receiving department sees the next movement.
A few useful detailsQuestions,
Questions,
answered.
Who is Flow designed for?+
Ward coordinators, bed managers, nursing teams, and operational staff who organise patient movements between services.
Does Flow make clinical decisions?+
No. This concept focuses on operational coordination. Clinical judgement, treatment decisions, and care priorities remain with qualified professionals.
Can I explore a patient movement?+
Yes. The walkthrough has a Patient Flow tab with fictional patient references, owners, destinations, and movement statuses.
See the next step in context.
Explore the product concept with illustrative ward data.
Open the walkthrough ↗