CareOS
Companion is the bedside device that sees, listens, and speaks — turning the hours between rounds into hours of care.
Lining up first pilots in skilled nursing facilities. Inquiries from administrators and DONs welcome.

Talk to Companion now.
The full conversational loop, in your browser. No signup.

The problem
Between visits, patients decline, medications go untaken, falls happen, behavior changes — and providers arrive with no current information. Families call and get voicemail. Staff chart from memory hours later.
How it works
Sevah's Companion lives at the bedside — listening, prompting, watching, and documenting — so the people in scrubs can do the work only people can do.
Companion checks in with each resident — notes mood, asks how they slept, flags anything that feels different from yesterday.
Gentle reminders throughout the day. If a prompt goes unanswered twice, the charge nurse gets a quiet alert.
Activity level, intake, behavioral state — documented in real time. Structured, timestamped, attributed.
The daughter calls at 4pm. Someone answers. A summary of mom's day is ready. When a nurse joins, only the part that needs a nurse is left.
By the time the nurse sits down, observations are already structured into draft notes — sourced, timestamped, waiting for review and signature.
Companion monitors for restlessness, falls, and changes in breathing pattern. Only exceptions surface. Stable patients: auto-logged.

What changes
Presence, not isolation
Relief, not replacement
Connection, not worry
About Sevah
Sevah comes from the Sanskrit सेवा (sevā) — selfless service, care given without expectation of return. We named the company after it because the technology should embody what the word means: presence without agenda, attention without burden, care that simply shows up.
“Between rounds, patients wait alone. Staff chart from memory. Families call and get voicemail. Sevah closes every one of those gaps.”
Field notes
A blog about the engineering, product, and care decisions behind Sevah. Updated weekly.
The features that break autonomous delivery — slow, structured, low manipulation, high human-context — are the features that make care a tractable first deployment.
Bedside care doesn't yield to clever engineering alone. It needs people who've sat with the problem long before they knew it was one.
An annotated timeline of one resident's day, told from Companion's side of the room — from morning check-in through overnight watch.
Get started
Ten Companion units in a single wing. Ships preconfigured with cellular — no wifi politics, no IT involvement. Weekly auto-emailed reports on engagement, alerts, staff time saved, and family satisfaction.
No procurement committee. No capex. Install in week one.

Try it live
Talk to Companion in real time. Watch it generate clinical SOAP notes from the conversation — live.
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