RELAY FOR HEALTHCARE

When help is one touch away, your team can stay present.

A panic button bolted under a desk you can’t reach. A code called over the loudspeaker that only makes an agitated patient worse. Help that arrives blind because no one could say what was happening. Relay lets your team call for help quietly, from anywhere, and get the right person to the right room in seconds.

Trusted by hospitals, behavioral health facilities, and senior care communities across North America.
THE THREE THINGS YOU'RE TRYING TO GET RIGHT

Staff safety, fast response, and keeping your people are all the same problem.

Most facilities still run on hardwired panic buttons, overhead paging, and radios that cut out in stairwells and courtyards. The seconds lost reaching for a button you can’t get to, or guessing where a code is happening, decide how an incident ends, and every incident that goes badly is a reason for a nurse to walk out.

73%

of all nonfatal workplace-violence injuries in the U.S. happen in healthcare. The people who care for patients are the ones most likely to get hurt at work.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2020.

Staff safety

A panic button bolted under a desk the moment a nurse steps away from it, or a verbal call over a radio that adds tension to an already risky situation.

Fast response

An overhead page that says something is wrong, but not where.

Retention

Every incident that goes badly is a reason for good people to leave.

HOW IT WORKS

Three jobs, one radio your team already knows.

Stop reaching for a button you can't get to. Summon help from wherever you are.

Incidents happen in hallways, patient rooms, and courtyards, and a panic button fixed under a counter is useless the moment a nurse steps away from it.

30%

fewer chemical restraints at one behavioral health hospital, in a matter of weeks.
Nurse in a hospital room far away from panic, communication solutions

Know exactly where help is needed, and send the closest trained person.

An overhead page tells the whole building something is wrong, but not where, and it often makes an agitated patient more upset.

6 → 1 min

response time at one health system, resolving incidents about 83% faster.
Nurse moving towards the right room location responding to a panic alert

A safer shift is the reason your best staff stay.

Nurses who face high levels of workplace violence are far more likely to quit, and replacing a single bedside nurse costs an average of $61,110. Safety and retention are the same problem.

5.11x

more likely to leave, the flight risk for nurses facing high workplace violence, and what proactive safety helps prevent.

Two healthcare workers ending their shift and leaving the facility
THE NUMBERS, FROM THE FLOOR

What changes when your team runs on Relay.

83% faster

One health system cut response time from six minutes to one minute.

30% fewer

Chemical restraints dropped at one behavioral health hospital, in weeks.

165% higher

Employee engagement increased that much with Relay.

Day one

Live in a single shift, with staff calling for help and locating each other from day one.
Proof from the floor

The floor sells it better than we can.

“We can use them anywhere. Whether you're in the ambulance shed or the ER, you can still hear what's going on. The clarity is crystal clear. It works, every time.”

John Ayoub, CEO, Mobridge Regional Hospital and Clinics

“Integration with Relay has been amazing. If our paging system goes down or there's severe weather, we can turn to our Relays.”

Aaron Richardson, Diagnostic Imaging Director, Horizon Health

“The nurses love knowing it's available. To have peace of mind knowing if you needed it, it's there, has been well received.”

John Ayoub , CEO, Mobridge Regional Hospital and Clinics

“Relay makes them feel comfortable to reach out for help when needed, or reach their teammates to say I need help in a certain room.”

Jannice Lamm, Administrator, Oakview Medical Care Facility

The hardware behind the layer

RelayM: built for the way care actually happens.

Phones and pagers pull staff out of the moment, and a fixed alarm can’t follow a nurse down the hall. Relay is voice-first and worn on the body, so a staff member can call for backup without turning their back, breaking eye contact, or raising the tension in the room, from the ER to the courtyard.

RelayM device front and back

Discreet panic button

One touch summons help with room-level accuracy, quietly, without escalating a tense situation.

TeamTranslate™

Real-time translation across 35 languages, on the device, for clear and equitable care.

Room-level location

Alerts show exactly where help is needed, so the closest trained responder gets there first.

Steady Link™

Multiple cellular and Wi-Fi networks keep staff connected across the whole site, with far fewer dead zones.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Relay different from the pagers and alarms we use in our healthcare facilities now?

A wearable, voice-first device and cloud service that lets any staff member call for help with one touch, shows responders the exact room, and lets everyone talk back and forth in real time. Relay is the system of action for physical operations: it captures what your frontline actually says and does, and turns it into action in the systems you already run.

Why does a safety tool have anything to do with keeping staff?

Because fear is one of the biggest reasons good people quit. Replacing one bedside nurse costs an average of $61,110, so even a small drop in turnover pays for itself. When staff trust that help is one touch away, the daily stress that drives burnout starts to ease.

Source: NSI Nursing Solutions, Inc., 2025

Do we have to tear out our current pagers or alarms?

No. Relay sits on top of what you run now. Your nurse call and building systems keep doing their job, and Relay is the human layer that carries the call to the right person and keeps a record.

Will it really work in our stairwells and dead zones?

It’s built for the places a radio or phone gives up. It uses more than one cellular and Wi-Fi network at once and switches on its own.

Won't sending security to every alert make patients more anxious?

That’s exactly what a discreet alert solves. Instead of a loud page and a rush of security, a quiet one-touch call pulls only the right people to the right room. Staff can ask for backup without turning their back or breaking eye contact.

Honestly, how big a lift is getting this going?

Small. A team can be using it by the end of one shift, and there’s nothing new to learn since it works like the badge staff already carry. Most facilities start on one unit, see the results, and expand from there.

START ON ONE UNIT

See what Relay can do on your floor.

Staff safety, fast response, and keeping your people are all communication problems. Let us show you the seconds you can get back, and the peace of mind your team deserves.