One screen. Every system, every patient, every shift. Always ahead of the next move.
Operational intelligence for hospitalsEHR, lab, pharmacy, paging, bed board, EVS, vitals monitor. Each with its own ping. Critical signal gets lost in the noise. Handoffs get interrupted. Decisions get delayed.
Capacity, NEDOCS, alerts, surge state. The whole hospital in one glance. The signal stays above the noise.
Tasks extracted from every call. The AI runs the mechanical ones itself. You only see the items that need clinical judgment.
Live link to the teams moving the floor: EVS, transport, facilities. Status updates flow in real time, one-handed, no phone tag.
Not concept art. What's on screen below is the interface a floor manager opens on shift, today.
Epic has spent thirty years owning the chart. In that time, it never shipped a tactical surface for the people who run a hospital in real time: the charge nurses, ops directors, and trauma teams who aren't sitting at a workstation. That's not a feature gap. A single-EHR vendor can't be the layer that sits above every system it doesn't own. Fusing signal across the EHR, bed management, staffing, and city-level feeds isn't something Epic ships as an update. It's a different company. That's the room OVREN is built for.
Background in UX design and product management. Building OVREN full time.
Founder of ENSŌ DSGN. Twenty years in AI product design and experience strategy, nearly seven at Microsoft.
Access is role-based. Actions are designed to be auditable. Integrations speak HL7 and FHIR, the standards hospitals already run on, not a format a vendor wishes they ran on. Deployment posture, cloud or on-prem, is a conversation with your compliance team, not a fight with it.
Every surface is scoped to who's looking at it: manager, charge nurse, ER personnel, trauma.
Actions taken through OVREN are built to leave a trail your compliance team can follow.
Integrates with the EHR, bed management, and staffing systems already running on your floor.
Security questions before a demo? nick@ovren.io, michael@ovren.io
See it running against a real shift, or talk to us about what it takes to build the operating layer beneath every EHR a hospital runs.