Toilemetry provides an automated urine output monitoring system for hospitals, replacing manual collection and charting with real-time digital measurement. The solution installs under standard toilet seats and syncs directly with EMRs, reducing nurse workload while delivering timely, reliable data for clinical decisions. It is designed for practical, large-scale adoption within existing hospital workflows.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Manual urine output measurement in hospitals is time-consuming, prone to error, and places a significant documentation burden on nursing staff. This overlooked clinical metric is often recorded infrequently, leading to gaps in data that can delay detection of patient deterioration and hinder timely care decisions.
Solution
Toilemetry provides an automated urine output monitoring system that captures volume measurements in near-real-time without manual steps. The device installs under standard toilet seats, making it compatible with existing hospital infrastructure and enabling seamless integration into daily routines. Data is automatically recorded and synced with electronic medical records (EMRs), ensuring accurate, up-to-date charting. This reduces nurse workload, improves data reliability, and supports faster, more informed clinical decisions while preserving patient dignity through a non-invasive design.
Target Audience
Primary customers are hospitals and health systems seeking to reduce nursing workload and improve the accuracy of urine output data in medical-surgical units, ICUs, and other inpatient care settings.
Features
- Automatic, real-time urine volume measurement with no manual collection or charting required
- Hardware installs under standard toilet seats for effortless compatibility with existing hospital bathrooms
- Direct EMR synchronization for instant, accurate digital charting and streamlined documentation
- Dependable, consistent data output designed to inform timely clinical decisions
- Privacy-preserving design that maintains patient dignity during routine care