Breathing
No chest movement
None seen on camera, or a respiratory rate of zero.
- Camera
- Monitor
SIMA catches the critical moments at the bedside, writes the record for a person to confirm, and shows the unit where its time goes.
For hospital simulation teams. Run a scenario on any bed and get the record, the CPR numbers and the debrief the moment it ends.
No one scribing. No video to re-watch.
Video frames sent from the room
Each one raised on the central station, the bedside and the wall monitor.
Breathing
None seen on camera, or a respiratory rate of zero.
Resuscitation
Compressions on camera, or an ECG heart rate of zero. The resuscitation event opens itself, with the CPR numbers.
Vital signs
An early warning score crosses its line, or a vital sign leaves the bed's limits.
Movement
The patient leaves the bed and stays out.
Movement
A sharp drop of the body towards the floor.
Voice
Spoken actions become proposals. A person confirms each one.
On any bed: in the sim centre, or in situ on a ward.
01
Admit a patient from the central station. The bed and the age group set the limits.
02
The monitor and the room device stream numbers. No one scribes.
03
SIMA raises the alarm and opens the event. A person confirms what was said.
04
The timeline, the intervals and CPR quality, the moment it ends.
V1 · in developmentA Raspberry Pi 5 with an AI accelerator, a near-infrared camera and microphones, on one Ethernet cable. Camera perception runs on the device. Frames never leave the room device: the camera sends only numbers.
Speech goes to SIMA cloud to be transcribed. No other online service receives what was said unless you switch one on.
SIMA measures and records; judgement stays with the team. Simulation only, not a medical device.
It reports what it measured and for how long. No recommendations, doses or targets.
Frames are read on the room device and discarded.
Insights are for the unit and the team, never one person.
Nothing enters the record until a team member confirms it. That is a risk control, not proof of safety.
Hospital simulation teams: resuscitation officers, simulation faculty, neonatal and emergency educators, and in-situ simulation programmes.
No. It is for simulation only and is not a medical device. Real patients would need regulatory approval and clinical safety sign-off first.
Monitors that send HL7 v2 (IHE PCD-01), through the SIMA Gateway, and any manikin: the room device watches the scene.
A scenario lab plays clips with a known timeline through SIMA's camera pipeline and scores what it caught, how fast, and its false alarms per hour.
We are looking for simulation teams to run SIMA in their scenarios.
The central station, a bed's alarms, and the record of an arrest scenario, in thirty minutes.
Contact details coming soon.