How IoT is Transforming Singapore’s Healthcare Industry

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The Internet of Things (IoT) in healthcare refers to a network of connected medical devices, sensors, and software applications that collect and exchange data over the internet. In simple terms, IoT technology in healthcare enables everyday medical devices – from heart monitors to fitness wearables – to “talk” to each other and to healthcare IT systems in real time.

This connectivity is reshaping modern healthcare globally, allowing doctors to monitor patients’ health remotely 24/7 through connected wearables and sensors​. Instead of periodic check-ups, physicians can now receive continuous streams of data on vital signs like blood pressure, heart rate, or glucose levels.

This shift is transforming care from a reactive approach (treating issues after they arise) to a proactive one, where potential health issues can be detected and addressed earlier than ever.​

Globally, IoT-powered healthcare solutions are on the rise. For example, projections suggest that more than 60 million people in the United States will have used some form of remote patient monitoring (RPM) by 2024​ – a testament to the scale and potential of this technology.

Doctors and hospitals worldwide are embracing IoT to improve patient outcomes, streamline operations, and personalize medicine. From smart medication dispensers that remind patients to take pills, to connected inhalers that track asthma patients’ usage, IoT is making healthcare more data-driven and patient-centric than ever.

Singapore, with its high-tech infrastructure and Smart Nation vision, is at the forefront of this IoT healthcare revolution in Asia. Often dubbed one of the world’s most technologically advanced city-states, Singapore is leveraging IoT to tackle its unique healthcare challenges.

In the sections below, we’ll explore why Singapore is embracing IoT in healthcare, the key applications emerging in its health sector, the benefits being realized, and the challenges that come with this digital transformation. We’ll also look at future trends – including how AI and IoT together are paving the way for smarter healthcare – and discuss how businesses can ride this wave (with a little help from experts like Scopic).

Why Singapore is Embracing IoT in Healthcare

Singapore’s push toward IoT in healthcare is driven by both necessity and opportunity. On the necessity side, Singapore faces an aging population and rising chronic disease burden. The number of elderly citizens (aged 65 and above) is projected to reach 900,000 by 2030 in Singapore – nearly one in four residents​. This “silver tsunami,” combined with low birth rates, means a heavier healthcare burden and higher demand for medical services in the coming years.

IoT offers a way to proactively manage this demographic shift. By equipping seniors with health monitoring devices and creating smart home environments, healthcare providers can keep an eye on at-risk individuals remotely, reducing the need for frequent clinic visits or hospitalizations. As Singapore’s official Smart Nation site notes, embracing technology is critical “to better help our seniors” and meet future healthcare needs.

On the opportunity side, Singapore’s government has been a strong proponent of healthcare innovation through its Smart Nation initiative. Launched in 2014, Smart Nation is a nationwide effort to harness digital technologies – including IoT – to improve citizens’ lives. In healthcare, this has translated into policy support, funding, and regulatory frameworks that encourage experimentation with new tech.

For instance, the Ministry of Health (MOH) has set up a Health Innovation Fund of about S$200 million over five years to support ground-up development and test-bedding of innovations in public healthcare​. Many of these innovations involve IoT and AI, such as remote monitoring tools and intelligent systems to aid clinicians.

Regulatory support is also evident. Singapore updated its healthcare regulations with the Healthcare Services Act, which now explicitly covers services like telemedicine and remote monitoring. As of 2022, doctor-led teleconsultations are licensed under this Act, showing the government’s willingness to adapt rules to new IoT-enabled models of care​.

Moreover, in December 2023, the MOH announced a new Health Information Bill to be introduced in 2024 – the country’s first comprehensive health data law – aimed at ensuring data security and patient privacy in an increasingly digital healthcare sector​. This legal framework will provide clearer guidelines for IoT deployments, addressing data protection and cybersecurity, which are crucial for building public trust in smart healthcare solutions.

Another factor driving IoT adoption is Singapore’s vision of a less hospital-centric, more community-based healthcare system. Facing land constraints and a limited healthcare workforce, Singapore is rebalancing care delivery towards the community. The government envisions more home-based care and telehealth services so that patients don’t always have to travel to hospitals for routine care​. IoT is a key enabler in this shift – from telecare devices that allow elderly patients to safely age in place, to connected health kiosks in the community.

All these initiatives align with Singapore’s Smart Nation ethos of using tech to improve quality of life while keeping healthcare efficient and sustainable.

Key IoT Applications in Singapore’s Healthcare Sector

IoT is not just a buzzword in Singapore’s healthcare industry – it’s being applied in tangible, impactful ways. Let’s look at some key IoT-driven applications already making waves in Singapore’s healthcare sector:

One of the most prominent IoT applications is Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) using connected health devices. RPM involves using wearables and home-use medical devices that collect patient data and send it to healthcare providers in real time.

In Singapore, this has been a game-changer for managing chronic diseases and post-discharge care. Patients can use devices like smart blood pressure monitors, glucose monitors, pulse oximeters, or fitness wearables to track their vitals daily. These devices automatically transmit data to hospital systems or cloud platforms, where doctors and care teams can review the readings.

Consider a real-world example: Changi General Hospital (CGH) in Singapore piloted a heart failure telehealth program in partnership with Philips. Launched in 2014, this program provided 150 heart failure patients with a weight scale and blood pressure monitor, plus a tablet app to upload their daily readings to a central system​.

Nurse care coordinators remotely monitored these vitals and intervened when signs of deterioration appeared. The results were impressive – over the pilot, hospital readmission days dropped by 67% and care costs per patient fell by 42%. Such outcomes highlight how IoT-powered RPM can keep patients stable at home and prevent costly hospitalizations.

Many Singaporeans today also use consumer-grade wearables – think Fitbit, Apple Watches, Garmin fitness bands – that monitor activity levels, heart rate, sleep patterns, and more. While these started as lifestyle gadgets, they are increasingly part of the healthcare picture. For instance, during medical check-ups, it’s not uncommon for patients to share data from their smartwatch with their doctor, providing a more continuous health record than one-off measurements.

Hospitals and insurers are also exploring programs to integrate wearable data for wellness and chronic disease management. The continuous stream of data from these wearables allows for early alerts; if a patient’s heart rate or blood pressure trends abnormally, an alert can be sent for a follow-up, enabling early intervention before a minor issue becomes a medical emergency.

Local health-tech innovators are active in this space too. Biofourmis, a Singapore-founded startup, has developed an AI-driven RPM platform using a wearable biosensor that tracks vital signs continuously. Their Everion® wearable collects data on heart rate, respiratory rate, temperature, and more, feeding it into algorithms that can predict health deteriorations and alert clinicians in advance​.

In the year 2021, the FDA gave breakthrough status to Biofourmis’ heart failure DTx. This kind of predictive remote monitoring was invaluable during the COVID-19 pandemic when hospital visits were limited – it allowed doctors to manage patients from afar and only call them in when absolutely necessary, reducing infection risk. In fact, remote patient monitoring globally grew exponentially during COVID-19, and rather than reverting fully back to in-person, many healthcare providers have continued or expanded RPM programs as part of routine care​.

Photo Credit: Tan Tock Seng Hospital 

IoT isn’t only about at-home gadgets – it’s also revolutionizing hospitals by making them “smart.” Singapore’s hospitals are increasingly adopting IoT automation solutions to enhance operational efficiency, patient safety, and overall care quality. A smart hospital uses connected devices and sensors throughout its facilities to gather data in real time and automate processes.

​Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) in Singapore has been at the forefront of integrating advanced technologies to enhance patient care and safety. One notable initiative is the development of an automated, privacy-preserved fall detection and surveillance system utilizing thermal imaging smart video analytics. Traditional optical methods for fall detection, while effective, often raise privacy concerns. Alternative systems like bed-sensor pads and motion detectors have shown limitations in accuracy.

To address these challenges, TTSH developed a Fall Detection System using thermal sensing. This system captures and records patient movements through thermal imaging, allowing the identification of a patient’s position without compromising privacy. A basic visualization software represents the patient’s status through different colors. Approximately 12 units have been deployed in TTSH, with plans to implement the system in other hospitals in Singapore and Thailand.

In addition to thermal imaging, TTSH has embraced artificial intelligence (AI) to further enhance patient safety. The hospital introduced the PreSAGE system, designed to predict when a patient might leave their bed. This AI-driven system uses thermography and video analysis to monitor patients.

Sensors attached to the wall above the patient’s bed detect movements, and when a patient leaves the bed, the system triggers an alarm outside their room, accompanied by a flashing blue light. Nurses can then respond promptly, typically within one minute. The system also deactivates the alarm automatically when it detects the presence of a caregiver, allowing staff to focus entirely on the patient’s needs.

One practical example is asset tracking using IoT. Hospitals have hundreds of movable assets like wheelchairs, IV pumps, beds, and diagnostic equipment. Keeping track of these can be a logistical headache. Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (KTPH) in Singapore tackled this by deploying an IoT-based wheelchair tracking system.

In 2021, KTPH outfitted 150 wheelchairs with wireless RFID beacon tags that send location data to a hospital network​. Staff can now easily locate where wheelchairs are parked via a mobile app dashboard, and they get alerts when wheelchair supply in a certain area is running low.

This ensures patients always have a wheelchair when needed and saves staff from manual searches, boosting productivity. The system even notifies when a wheelchair is due for maintenance, enhancing safety​. This project, supported by Singapore’s A*STAR research agency and a local startup (IOT Workz), showcases how IoT implementation can streamline hospital operations in very tangible ways.

Beyond tracking equipment, IoT in hospitals extends to environmental monitoring and automation. Sensors can continuously monitor temperature and humidity in drug storage rooms or sensitive labs, triggering alerts if conditions go out of range. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) cabinets automatically keep inventory of high-value supplies or medications​, ensuring that critical items are always stocked and traceable.

Importantly, IoT technology in healthcare also improves patient experience and safety. In newer facilities like the upcoming Woodlands Health Campus (WHC), patients will wear electronic wristbands that monitor their vitals continuously while in the hospital and even after discharge​.

These wearables will track things like heart rate, activity, and sleep, and nurses can monitor patients’ status remotely on dashboards. If a patient’s vitals cross a danger threshold, an alert is generated immediately. WHC is set to be a pioneer in such tech adoption – with plans for AI analysis of data and extensive use of automation – to cope with a large 1,800-bed capacity and a projected shortage of healthcare workers​.

Even in existing hospitals, we see steps toward this vision: some wards have implemented patient monitoring systems that can detect falls or unusual bed exits using pressure sensors or computer vision, alerting staff in real time to respond.

Another exciting application of IoT in healthcare is when it’s combined with Artificial Intelligence (AI) to enable predictive and preventative care. IoT devices generate a deluge of health data – far more than humans can easily interpret on their own.

That’s where AI algorithms (including machine learning) come in: they can analyze the continuous data from IoT sensors to detect patterns or anomalies that might indicate a budding health issue. In Singapore, where healthcare providers aim to shift from treating illness to preventing it, this fusion of IoT, AI, and ML is particularly powerful.

Imagine a scenario with an elderly patient using multiple IoT monitors at home – a blood pressure cuff, a glucometer, a fitness tracker for activity, maybe a sleep tracker. Individually, each device provides useful information. But when combined and analyzed over time, these data streams can paint a comprehensive picture of the patient’s health trajectory.

AI can correlate subtle changes – maybe a slight rise in resting heart rate coupled with reduced daily steps and poor sleep – to flag that the patient may be at risk of a heart failure exacerbation or an oncoming infection. This alert allows a doctor to intervene early (perhaps adjusting medication or scheduling a check-up) before the patient lands in the ER. Such predictive care can significantly improve outcomes and reduce hospital admissions.

Singapore’s healthcare system has been exploring these possibilities. Local startup Biofourmis, mentioned earlier, exemplifies AI-driven predictive analytics. Their platform doesn’t just collect data from a wearable; it uses built-in AI to learn a patient’s baseline and detect deviations that precede deterioration​.

In one use case, Biofourmis’ AI was able to predict heart failure patients’ hospital readmissions days in advance by analyzing subtle vital sign changes, prompting timely treatment adjustments. Another global company active in Singapore is IBM – its Watson Health division has trialed cognitive computing to assist in analyzing IoT data from patients. For instance, IBM’s AI can help make sense of continuous heart rate or blood pressure streams that would otherwise overwhelm human clinicians​. The AI looks for trends and out-of-range values, summarizing insights for doctors so they can make effective decisions quickly​.

It’s important to note that the goal of these AI systems is not to replace doctors, but to augment their expertise – scaling their ability to monitor many patients and catch issues that manual observation might miss​.

We’re also seeing predictive IoT solutions in specialized fields. In diabetes care, for example, continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) like the Abbott FreeStyle Libre or Dexcom sensor worn on the body can feed glucose readings every few minutes to a smartphone. AI can analyze this to predict dangerous lows or highs before they happen, and some systems even automate insulin dosing (the beginnings of an “artificial pancreas”). In Singapore, where diabetes is a key health concern, such IoT+AI solutions are being adopted in specialist clinics.

Another area is predictive maintenance of medical equipment: IoT sensors on machines like MRI scanners or ventilators can alert technicians when a part is wearing out before a breakdown occurs, thus avoiding downtime that could impact patient care.

Crucially, the Singapore government’s focus on preventive care is driving more interest in these AI-powered models. MOH’s recent strategy highlights developing predictive preventive care, using tech to keep people healthy rather than just treating them when sick​.

This includes analyzing population health data to identify at-risk groups and intervening early – an approach supercharged by IoT data from wearables and health apps. When aggregated (with proper privacy safeguards), data from thousands of devices can help public health officials spot trends – for example, noticing if seniors in a certain district show reduced activity levels, which might indicate isolation or emerging mobility issues that can be addressed through community programs.

Photo Credit: Biofourmis

Telemedicine – the remote delivery of clinical services via telecommunications – has boomed in Singapore, especially in recent years. While video consultations and health apps are one side of telemedicine, IoT provides the essential other half: remote clinical-grade monitoring and treatment in the home setting. By integrating IoT devices with telehealth platforms, doctors can virtually examine patients with a near in-person level of data.

In a telemedicine scenario enhanced by IoT, a patient at home can connect to a doctor through a secure video call and share live readings from IoT devices. For example, during a tele-consult, a diabetic patient could use a connected glucometer and instantly show the doctor their blood sugar reading on-screen, or even grant the clinic access to a week’s worth of blood sugar data stored in the cloud.

A patient with hypertension might wear a smart blood pressure cuff that transmits real-time readings to the doctor during the call. Some telehealth kits include digital stethoscopes, otoscopes (for ear exams), or ultrasound probes that a patient or caregiver at home can use while the doctor listens/sees the feed remotely. These IoT-enabled tools make telemedicine far more effective than a basic video chat, approaching the quality of an actual physical exam from afar.

Singapore’s healthcare providers have been quick to adopt telemedicine, with many public and private players offering services. The government’s regulatory sandbox in past years allowed telemedicine startups to trial services, and now we have established providers like Doctor Anywhere, MyDoc, and WhiteCoat operating in Singapore.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine became a critical tool to deliver care while people stayed at home, and IoT devices were enlisted to monitor conditions like COVID patients’ oxygen levels remotely. Patients who were isolating at home with COVID were given pulse oximeters to track blood oxygen and report readings to virtual care teams, enabling early intervention if readings deteriorated.

IoT-driven home healthcare is also improving elderly care and rehabilitation in Singapore. For instance, fall detection sensors and panic buttons have been introduced in some seniors’ homes. In one pilot, Bluetooth-enabled call buttons were given to at-risk seniors living alone – if they fell or faced an emergency, they could press the button to alert responders​. Similarly, motion sensors can detect lack of movement (potentially indicating a fall or unconsciousness) and automatically send an alert.

These systems extend the reach of healthcare to homebound individuals and provide peace of mind to caregivers. Singapore’s HDB smart flat initiatives have also looked at incorporating such IoT sensors in public housing for seniors. Telehealth programs for chronic disease management often dispatch IoT kits to patients – as in the CGH example earlier – so that while patients connect with a tele-nurse by phone, their devices are uploading data behind the scenes. This blend of human touch and tech data is key to effective remote care.

Another aspect is home automation for healthcare – sometimes dubbed “Ambient Assisted Living.” Simple IoT devices like smart pill dispensers ensure patients take medications on time (and notify a nurse or family member if doses are missed). Smart home speakers or tablets can serve as always-on companions that remind patients of appointments or allow them to ask health questions via voice.

Singapore’s start-ups are active here too: some IoT development companies are developing home monitoring systems for dementia patients that use door sensors (to prevent wandering) and trackers to monitor daily activity and send alerts if something seems off (e.g., not opening the fridge all day might indicate the person hasn’t eaten). These may integrate with telehealth services where a nurse can follow up.

Telemedicine combined with IoT truly enables “hospital at home” models. Patients can be discharged earlier with IoT devices continuing to watch over them, and doctors doing virtual rounds. It’s telling that Singapore’s new healthcare facilities like Woodlands Health Campus plan to monitor patients even after they leave the hospital, via wearable trackers and telehealth follow-ups​. This ensures continuity of care from hospital to home, reducing the chances of relapse.

For patients, the benefits are immense: convenience (no need to travel or wait in clinics), timely care (a doctor is a click away), and comfort of being at home. For the healthcare system, telehealth with IoT alleviates clinic congestion and allows one clinician to manage many distributed patients efficiently.

It’s also more resilient in times of crisis – as seen during the pandemic. As connectivity (like 5G networks) improves and devices become more user-friendly, we can expect telemedicine in Singapore to incorporate even more IoT elements. Imagine remote maternity care with fetal heart rate monitors at home, or dermatology consults with high-res camera attachments, all possible with IoT tools.

Challenges and Considerations

While the advantages of IoT technology in healthcare are compelling, it’s not without challenges. Both globally and in Singapore, stakeholders must navigate several considerations and hurdles to fully realize IoT’s potential in healthcare:

Future Trends and Opportunities

The intersection of IoT and healthcare in Singapore is an evolving story, and the coming years promise even more exciting developments. Here are some future trends and opportunities to watch as IoT continues to transform healthcare:

1. Advancements in AI-Driven IoT Healthcare Solutions

The marriage of IoT with Artificial Intelligence will deepen. We can expect more predictive analytics and even prescriptive analytics (where the system not only predicts an issue but also suggests interventions).

Singapore’s research institutions and startups are likely to develop AI models tailored to local population health trends, making IoT data interpretation smarter. For example, AI might help predict outbreaks of dengue or influenza by analyzing data from wearable thermometers and other community health sensors in real time.

Machine learning at the edge is another emerging trend – instead of sending all data to the cloud, some processing will happen on the device or local gateway, enabling faster responses (important for things like fall detection or critical alarms). The government’s push into AI (with initiatives like AI Singapore and a national AI strategy) complements IoT growth. We might see more healthcare AI testbeds – akin to how SELENA+, the AI that analyses retinal images for eye diseases, was developed in Singapore​ – but for IoT datasets.

Essentially, IoT will feed AI with big data, and AI will make IoT devices smarter, creating a virtuous cycle of innovation.

2. Expansion of Smart Hospitals and Clinics

Singapore’s upcoming healthcare facilities are being built with technology in mind, and existing ones are retrofitting. The new Woodlands Health Campus is a prime example – envisioned as a smart hospital from the ground up, it will likely set a template for others​.

We will see more widespread use of RTLS (Real-Time Location Systems) for tracking not just equipment but patients and staff (with proper privacy guardrails). Smart ward technologies – like auto-adjusting beds that can alert if a patient is in distress – could become standard. Robotics and IoT will blend; expect more helper robots or even robo-pharmacy systems in hospitals (some Singapore hospitals already use robotic pharmacists to dispense meds).

5G networks rolling out in Singapore will be leveraged inside hospitals to ensure ultra-reliable, low-latency connections for critical devices (e.g., wireless vital sign monitors or AR/VR tools for surgeons). Clinics and GPs might adopt “clinic IoT” – like smart waiting room systems that take your vitals via a kiosk as you wait, seamlessly updating your electronic record before you even see the doctor.

In short, the infrastructure of healthcare delivery is going to get increasingly digital and connected, enhancing every touchpoint of a patient’s journey.

3. Rise of Personalized and Preventive Healthcare Models

With IoT providing granular data, healthcare will shift more toward personalized medicine. Singapore could see growth in programs that tailor wellness plans to individuals based on data from wearables, genetic profiles, and lifestyle data. Preventive health apps might use IoT data to give Singaporeans “health scorecards” or predictive risk reports annually, prompting healthier behaviors. Employers and insurers may partner in this (with consent), offering IoT devices as part of corporate wellness or insurance plans.

There is also an opportunity in data-driven clinical research – large volumes of anonymized IoT health data can help researchers identify patterns or early markers of disease in Asian populations, potentially leading to new preventive strategies or treatments. Singapore, being a biomedical hub, will likely take advantage of this by integrating IoT data sources into research projects (with appropriate ethical oversight).

4. Singapore as a Regional MedTech and IoT Innovation Hub

Singapore is already home to many top medtech companies and a vibrant startup scene, and this status will strengthen. All of the world’s top 30 medtech firms have a presence in Singapore​, and many are likely to use Singapore as a base to develop and pilot IoT healthcare solutions for the Asia-Pacific region.

The country’s strong intellectual property protection, skilled workforce, and advanced healthcare system make it an ideal test bed. We can expect more public-private collaboration and possibly dedicated innovation centers focusing on IoT implementation in healthcare.

Singapore could also export its smart healthcare know-how to neighboring countries – for instance, helping to implement telehealth IoT networks in Southeast Asian nations as part of health development collaborations. Regionally, Asia-Pacific’s demand for healthcare is soaring, and Singapore is well-positioned to be the “go-to” hub for IoT healthcare innovation in APAC. This means opportunities for local companies to grow and for international partnerships to form. Already, events like Medical Fair Asia and digital health conferences in Singapore draw global attention, and this will continue to put Singapore on the map as a leader in smart healthcare.

5. New IoT Frontiers – From Wearables to Inside-ables

Today we think of wearables on our wrists or chest, but the future may bring more ingestible or implantable IoT devices (sometimes called “inside-ables”). Imagine a smart pill that, once swallowed, transmits diagnostic information as it passes through the body. Or tiny sensors implanted to continuously monitor pressure in the heart or glucose levels, transmitting data out to a receiver. These exist in early forms internationally (for example, implantable continuous glucose monitors or smart cardiac implants that send data to doctors).

Singapore’s regulatory environment and top-tier healthcare system would allow such advanced devices to be tested and used when proven safe. In the next decade, we might see patients with chronic conditions opting for an implant that saves them from frequent manual tests – all data goes automatically to their phone and doctor.

This will open new possibilities for managing diseases like diabetes, hypertension, or even cancer (imagine an implant monitoring tumor markers). It also raises new considerations for cybersecurity and ethics, of course, which Singapore’s framework will have to address. Nonetheless, the horizon is broadening: IoT in healthcare might soon go under the skin.

Overall, the future of IoT in Singapore’s healthcare is bright and dynamic. Singapore’s strong foundation in tech and healthcare means it can adopt cutting-edge solutions faster than many. The government’s continued support (as seen in Smart Nation 2.0 plans emphasizing AI, etc.) and the urgency of healthcare challenges will drive innovation at a rapid clip. For healthcare providers and businesses, this future offers many opportunities – to improve care delivery, to develop new products and services, and to lead in a global growth area.

For Singaporeans, it promises a healthcare system that is even more responsive, predictive, and personalized, helping each person live healthier and longer with the aid of smart technology.

How Scopic Can Help

Adopting IoT in healthcare involves a lot more than buying devices – it requires robust software development and integration expertise to turn device data into actionable insights and seamless user experiences.

This is where Scopic comes in. Scopic is a seasoned custom AI development company with deep experience in healthcare technology, including IoT and medical software solutions. We understand the unique challenges of healthcare – from strict privacy regulations and interoperability requirements to the need for user-friendly designs that cater to both tech-savvy and non-tech users

Collaboration with Scopic:

Scopic is excited about the future of IoT in healthcare, and we are here to help you be a part of it. Our multidisciplinary team (software developers, AI/ML/IoT experts, UX designers, QA testers, and project managers with healthcare domain knowledge) will work closely with your stakeholders to deliver a solution that is innovative yet practical. We understand that introducing IoT is a journey – and we’ll guide you through prototyping, scaling up, and continuous improvement.

If you’re a decision-maker or a healthcare innovator in Singapore (or anywhere globally) reading this, and you see the potential of IoT for your organization, we invite you to reach out to Scopic. Let’s discuss your vision and challenges – whether it’s connecting a new device to the cloud, building a patient-facing app, or analyzing IoT data with AI, we have the expertise to turn ideas into reality. Together, we can leverage IoT to improve healthcare delivery and patient lives, one smart solution at a time.

Contact us today to explore our telemedicine software development services. We’re eager to collaborate on transforming challenges into cutting-edge solutions and helping Singapore’s (and the world’s) healthcare industry unlock the full power of the Internet of Things. Your IoT innovation could be the next success story – and Scopic is here to support you every step of the way.

Let’s build the future of healthcare, one connected device at a time!