imedtac iMVS Vital Signs Station and iMTELE Telemedicine

imedtac is a Taiwan-based healthcare AIoT company headquartered in Neihu, Taipei, with an office in Kaohsiung and subsidiaries in Shanghai and Bangkok. It combines medical devices, software and hospital information system integration to cut nurse workload in vital sign taking, telemedicine, medication safety, operating rooms and smart wards.

The iMVS-AIO Intelligent Vital Signs Station is a self-service kiosk where patients measure blood pressure, SpO2, heart rate, blood glucose, temperature and weight with on-screen, voice and AI avatar guidance, answer intake questionnaires and have results uploaded automatically to HIS, EMR or NIS. iMTELE links iMVS-POD and iMVS-MOB measurement kits with 1080p video consultation, live ECG, SpO2 and blood pressure display and centralised device management. The company reports deployments in 179 institutions across 12 countries.

• Flexible measurement: compatible devices for blood pressure, SpO2, heart rate, blood glucose, temperature and weight.
• AI avatar guidance: customisable avatar, language and voice with step-by-step on-screen instructions.
• Intake questionnaires: configurable questions and logic to support triage before consultation.
• HIS integration: automatic upload of results to HIS, EMR, NIS or cloud, with HL7/FHIR interoperability.
• iMTELE telemedicine: 1080p video consultation with integrated ECG, SpO2 and NIBP display.
• Central device management: iMVS-EMS for remote diagnostics and over-the-air updates.

Vietnamese private hospitals could place iMVS-AIO kiosks in outpatient lobbies so patients measure vitals and fill intake forms before seeing a doctor. Provincial hospitals could use iMTELE kits for remote specialist consultations with central hospitals. Corporate health check-up centres and elderly care homes could automate routine vital sign collection.

Self-service measurement with guided instructions reduces repeated staff explanations and queues at outpatient and urgent care intake. Automatic upload to HIS removes manual transcription of vital signs. Telemedicine kits bring specialist consultations to rural clinics with vital sign data in the same view. The vendor reports 9,436 pieces of equipment and 2,511 beds served across 179 institutions.

Outpatient overcrowding and nurse shortages are driving hospitals to automate vital sign intake, while governments push telemedicine to extend specialist care to rural areas. Vietnam's large central hospitals face heavy outpatient volumes and the country is expanding remote consultation between central and provincial hospitals, creating demand for connected measurement kiosks and telemedicine kits.

Headquartered at Ruiguang Road, Neihu District, Taipei, with Kaohsiung office and subsidiaries in Shanghai and Bangkok; R&D in Taipei and Wuhan. Telemedicine projects span Taiwan, Japan, Malaysia (UNIMAS), Thailand (Thonburi Bamrungmuang Hospital) and Vietnam (Shing Mark Hospital). Awards include Taiwan National Innovation Award (2017, 2019) and a 2026 Taiwan AI Excellence Award. Intel partner.