For hospitals

Indoor directions visitors can actually follow

Hospital Wayfinder gets an anxious visitor from your front door to the right department using printed QR markers and their own phone. No beacons, no batteries, no apps to maintain — and no visitor tracking for your information governance team to worry about.

Tested on real journeys

The system has been proven end to end with real people walking real routes: a printed QR code at an entrance, one scan, step-by-step directions, and a re-scan along the way that instantly picks the route back up. That visitor experience — the hardest part to get right — works. The next step is a pilot in a real building, and that is where you come in.

What a pilot involves

  1. 1. Map one building. Record entrances, corridor junctions, lifts and every destination, floor by floor. One afternoon for a typical wing.
  2. 2. Place the markers. We generate the QR codes; your team prints and mounts them at eye level.
  3. 3. Check the accessible routes. Walk each step-free route once before going live.
  4. 4. Keep it current. Your staff publish closures and department moves in the admin panel — visitors are routed around them the same day.

What you get

Printable QR markers, generated for every location
Searchable destinations and step-by-step directions
Step-free routing for wheelchairs, prams and recovery
No accounts, no GPS, no journey history — nothing to breach

Start with the appointment letter

The main-entrance QR code goes on the appointment letter. Patients scan it at home and arrive with directions already running — most never need to ask anyone the way.

Talk to us about a pilot

Tell us a little about your hospital and we'll come back to you. Your message goes straight to the team running the pilot.

How digital wayfinding works · The privacy approach