Building the Structured Data Layer Behind Hospital Hygiene.
Hospitals define protocols.
They measure outcomes.
Execution remains structurally invisible.
Hospitals monitor outcomes. They do not monitor execution.
Structured capture at the
point of execution
Protocol → Execution → Verification → Analytics
Continuous structured execution dataset
Every environmental cleaning and disinfection
action becomes part of a unified, structured
dataset — recoverable, comparable, and
analyzable over time.
Over time, this becomes a
longitudinal environmental
intelligence layer.
For the first time, execution and microbiological
evidence are structurally linked.
Execution data + Oversight events + Analytical evidence
0+
Million
people affected by hospital-acquired
infections annually
(U.S. + EU/EEA combined)
$0B+
estimated direct annual hospital costs
(U.S. CDC estimates + EU burden
estimates)
Sources: CDC HAI Prevalence Survey; CDC direct medical cost estimates;
ECDC Point Prevalence Survey 2022–2023; European Commission burden reports.
Validated in a real hospital environment.
HIGIA was deployed for 12 months at Hospital Basurto (Bilbao), one of Spain’s reference public hospitals,
under the supervision of the hospital’s Preventive Medicine Department.
Deployment scale
6 critical hospital areas
200+ rooms structured
50 devices integrated
Operational adoption
150+ staff members
44,257 structured execution events
Architectural validation
12 months real-world deployment
Preventive Medicine Department supervision
As environmental regulation intensifies and AI
systems require structured operational data,
execution-layer infrastructure will become
mandatory.