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personalized communication
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a higher standard of critical care
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EyeControl is redefining the ICU experience by providing an
AI-driven patient engagement platform that bridges communication gaps, strengthens connections, and accelerates ICU recovery
The lightweight, adjustable, and disposable headset is ergonomically designed for extended wear in the ICU. We prioritize patient comfort and staff ease of use while minimizing interference with medical equipment.
Headset
Infrared tracking of eye movements, blinks, and gaze patterns enables patient-initiated communication
Infrared Camera
Bone-Conduction
Earpiece
The earpiece employs advanced bone conduction technology, bypassing the ear canal to provide clear audio communication, even in loud environments like the ICU. It’s ideal for patients with hearing deficits or sensitivities.
A global connection point for patients and their loved ones. Family and friends can upload messages of support, encouragement, and orientation, which are integrated into the patient’s scheduled interventions
Family App
Near-bed Tablet
Displays patient profiles, intervention schedules, and real-time assessment results. As the patient transitions out of deep sedation, the tablet becomes an active tool for communication and interaction with healthcare workers and family members.
EyeControl-Med
The first personalized ICU communication platform aimed at addressing patients’ holistic needs.
As patients transition through phases of awareness and consciousness, the platform adapts to provide the right level of support.
The medical staff informed us that he responded to the messages we sent. He smiled and even shed tears.
Patient’s Son
EyeControl-Home
A comprehensive communication solution for patients transitioning from medical facilities to remote home care and other individuals with long-term communication deficits, such as locked-in syndrome.
This invention is ingenious; it reaches the subconscious of sedated patients and triggers their brains
Patient's Wife
Sedated patients in the ICU are in a state of artificial sleep, not good sleep," Mayo says. "The brain invents all kinds of stories and fables to fill in the gaps, which can lead to nightmares, PTSD and delirium, a state of confusion a patient may experience when waking. They can get into a vicious cycle [of fear] and start tearing out the tubes connected to their bodies – and may even need to be sedated some more.
But when I play familiar sounds to sedated patients – it provides their brains with raw material to fill in the gaps and reduces the bad side effects.
Dr. Ami Mayo [SP], Head of the Intensive care unit (ICU) at the Assuta Ashdod Public Hospital
OUR SUPPORTERS
We are grateful for the support of our partners, whose collaboration drives our innovation forward.
Together, we are making a difference in healthcare
