Healthcare Wayfinding

The Eye-In wayfinding solution offers three entry points to the same route: a touch screen kiosk in the lobby, a QR code displayed anywhere in the facility, or a link sent with the appointment confirmation. Whichever access they choose, patients get the same map, the same 360 views and the same step by step directions on their own phone, with no app to download and no account to create.

The patient searches their destination by department, clinic or room name, on the kiosk or directly on their phone. The Wayfinder calculates the route and shows it step by step: at every turn, a 360 photo shows exactly what the patient will see on site, all the way to the door. The route can also be shared by SMS or prepared before the visit, from home.

Yes. The Wayfinder is fully customizable. Room names, departments, and points of interest can be updated instantly, without downtime or redevelopment. This ensures the system always reflects your hospital’s current layout and operational needs.

Our Wayfinder is designed for dynamic healthcare environments. Room names, functions, and locations can be updated in real time as changes occur, ensuring patients, staff, and visitors always have accurate navigation information.

Hospitals often go through continuous change, and our system is built for exactly that. Mapping can be updated incrementally as construction progresses, allowing temporary closures, detours, and new areas to be reflected immediately in the system—without waiting for a final building layout.

We offer flexible deployment options. We can provide fully integrated touch-screen hardware as part of a turnkey solution, or we can integrate with third-party hardware if your organization already has preferred vendors or procurement standards.

Implementation timelines vary depending on facility size and complexity. We typically align deployment with your project phases to ensure a smooth rollout, especially in environments with ongoing construction or multi-stage openings.

Yes. The system is designed for continuous updates. Content, maps, and navigation routes can be modified at any time, ensuring the platform evolves with your facility over time.

Yes. The QR code opens the same web application the kiosk runs, with the same indoor map, 360 views and step-by-step directions. The only difference is the screen size and the fact that the phone travels with the patient.

So the patient takes the directions with them. Scanning the code transfers the full itinerary, including the 360 views of each turn, to the phone. The kiosk orients; the phone guides.

360 photos show the real corridor, elevator or clinic door at each step of the route, the way Google Street View shows a street corner. Patients recognize the place when they reach it instead of interpreting a floor plan.

Yes. A QR code requires no hardware, no electrical or network work and no installation. A hospital can deploy dozens of location-aware codes for less than the cost of a single kiosk, and most sites combine a small number of kiosks at entrances with QR codes everywhere else.

No. The code opens a web application in the phone's browser. Nothing is installed and no account is required.

Yes. The written directions and the interface are available in multiple languages, and the 360 views can be understood without any text.