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Captured from the digital twin of Beilinson Medical Center

Indoor wayfinding for hospitals and complex buildings

From the gate to the right door.

A visitor scans a sign, picks where they need to go, and sees the way as it really looks: this corridor, this turn, that door. No app, and no map to decode.

Live today at

Beilinson Medical Center and Kaplan Medical Center

We also work with

NVIDIA, RCYC, SAGE, ARMOND, Weizmann Institute, Technion, Yad Vashem, Atlas Hotels

A map asks you to translate lines into corridors. We show you the corridor.

Most wayfinding systems draw a line on a floor plan. With us, visitors move through a 3D photograph of the building itself and recognise what is in front of them: the wall with the paintings, the elevator, the entrance to the department.

So even a first-time visitor, stressed, in another language, gets there.

The gallery corridor at Beilinson, paintings along the walls, in the digital twin

What one route looks like

  1. Stop 1 of 4

    The sign

    Every QR sign on campus knows where it stands. Visitors scan it and navigation starts exactly where they are. They can also pick a starting point from a list: at Beilinson it holds five gates, five building entrances and three information desks.

    An entrance to a Beilinson building with a path and handrail, as seen in the digital twin
  2. Stop 2 of 4

    The search

    Type what you remember. Search understands typos, partial names and the alternative names people use for departments, because that is how people really search.

    The Beilinson start-point screen: gates, building entrances and information desks
  3. Stop 3 of 4

    The guidance

    The route moves through the tour, one step at a time, at the visitor’s pace. A countdown before each move, pause at any moment, and a route summary at the end.

    A long Beilinson corridor with a sign to the protected area
  4. Stop 4 of 4

    The destination

    The visitor arrives. And the hospital learns what people searched for, where they started, where they got confused and what they couldn’t find.

    A Beilinson lobby with a green wall and paintings

Four languages, in the same corridor

The welcome screen asks visitors which language to use, and from there the whole interface speaks theirs. Hebrew, Arabic, Russian and English.

What the people running the building see

31 measured events go to the hospital’s own Google Analytics. No name, no phone number, nothing that identifies the visitor.

What people look for
Which destinations are in demand, and in which words.
What isn’t found
Searches with no result: names worth adding.
Where they start
Which signs and gates work hardest.
Who arrives
Completed routes, and where people stopped halfway.

Try it now

This is the system visitors use at Beilinson today. Pick a language, pick a destination, and go.

The demo loads only when you click, so this page stays fast. Or open it full screen (opens in a new tab)

Let’s see it in your building

Tell us about the building. We’ll get back to you with a live demo of the product that fits.

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