Pulse for Integrated Solutions GmbH

13/10/2026

A call in the middle of the night used to start with questions.
With the RIMPulse® mobile app, the on-call physician sees the alarm, the patient’s live ECG and vital signs the moment her phone lights up. She can judge the situation from where she is, guide the team on the ward, and decide whether she needs to be there in person.
Clear decisions, at any hour.

08/10/2026

Some patients need watching around the clock. That shouldn't mean someone standing at the bedside around the clock.
RIMPulse® monitors continuously and sends every heartbeat to the care team in real time. When all is well, she gets on with her day. When something changes, her doctor knows right away.

06/10/2026

Her patients are rarely in one place.
One is recovering on the ward. Another is on the way in by ambulance. One is back home in his armchair, and another is somewhere above the clouds.
RIMPulse® brings their live ECG and vital signs onto a single central station, so the care team can follow each of them closely, wherever they happen to be.

04/10/2026

A cardiologist's responsibility doesn't end when they leave the hospital.
With RIMPulse®, live ECG and vital signs reach the doctor on whatever screen is closest: the central station on the ward, a laptop in the office, a tablet at home, or a phone on the way.
If something changes, they see it. Wherever they are.

01/10/2026

Some moments are worth being fully present for.
With RIMPulse® a passenger with a heart condition can travel with the people they love, monitored the whole way. If anything changes, a cardiologist in Hospital sees it as it happens.
The family enjoys the flight. The doctor keeps watch.

28/09/2026

Meet RIMPulse® a clinical-grade monitoring system, engineered and made in Germany.
12-lead diagnostic ECG. Up to 30 days of continuous recording. Data that is never lost, even offline. And one central station that shows every patient, wherever they are.

22/09/2026

Speaking on El Hekaya, Captain Ahmed Adel, Chairman of EGYPTAIR Holding Company, referred to the Pulse Remote Patient Monitoring project as part of EGYPTAIR's plan to develop medical care on board its aircraft.
We at Pulse are honored to be part of this progress, and we thank EGYPTAIR and EGYPTAIR Hospital for their trust.
Trust of this kind is a responsibility, and we will continue to live up to it, for our partners and for everyone who relies on our systems.
Source: El Hekaya — MBC Masr

يكشف كابتن أحمد عادل رئيس الشركة القابضة لمصر للطيران في مداخلة هات...

16/09/2026

Now boarding: a new chapter of visibility and impact. Our launch on EgyptAir marks another milestone in delivering care beyond traditional settings, reaching passengers across the skies.

08/09/2026

A great day at the 4th Annual EGYPTAIR Medical Congress.
We were glad to attend, and honored that the day was graced by the presence of H.E. the Minister of Civil Aviation.
Organized in collaboration with EGYPTAIR Hospital, the congress brought together leading physicians and specialists in a full day of sessions and discussions that were well worth following. A rewarding day, and a credit to everyone who put it together.
At Pulse, we believe Medical technologies advances when the people practicing it have room to meet, compare notes and challenge each other. Days like this one are where that happens, and it is why we make a point of being in the room.
Our thanks to EGYPTAIR Hospital for the invitation, and congratulations on a remarkable event.

25/08/2026

By hour six of a night shift, every alarm starts to sound the same.
RIMPulse runs on priority tiers with reusable alarm profiles, so thresholds follow the patient instead of a ward-wide default. Escalation is distributed across roles and sites, which means an unanswered alarm moves to whoever is actually free rather than repeating into an empty corridor.
And all of it is logged, the firing and the configuration changes both. Six months later you can still see who set which threshold, and when. Leads-off detection sits in the same layer, so a disconnected electrode becomes an event instead of silence.