ZulaFly

Behind every pink ribbon is someone whose life has been touched by breast cancer.

This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, ZulaFly and Securitas Healthcare stand with those facing a diagnosis and the loved ones supporting them.

We also recognize the healthcare professionals who bring expertise and compassion to their care, often through some of the hardest days of their lives.

To everyone affected by breast cancer: you are in our thoughts this October and throughout the year. 💗

Built for integrations and always hardware agnostic.

The right hardware for tracking equipment may be different from what you need for staff safety or temperature monitoring.

Your platform should give you that flexibility.

Our cloud platform brings data from supported tags, badges and sensors from multiple manufacturers into one place. Teams can see what’s happening, receive alerts and manage workflows through a consistent interface.

That hardware-agnostic approach gives healthcare organizations room to build on compatible existing technology and choose hardware that fits each new application. Start in one department, then expand across facilities as your needs grow.

Now part of Securitas Healthcare, ZulaFly helps you get more value from your technology investments.

Explore the platform: https://www.securitashealthcare.com/products/zulafly-cloud-software

ED boarding puts pressure on the whole hospital, not only the emergency department.

AHRQ points to earlier discharges and better bed management as ways to help admitted patients move into inpatient care. Both depend on teams having a clear, current picture of what is happening across units.

That’s where ZulaFly’s cloud platform and Securitas Healthcare can help. It brings location and workflow data into a shared view, so teams can monitor capacity, patient movement, and room utilization. Configurable alerts can prompt the next step when a status changes, and historical reports can reveal where handoffs regularly slow down.

For hospital leaders, the opportunity is to spot those delays sooner and give teams the information they need to keep patients moving.

Learn more: https://www.securitashealthcare.com/products/zulafly-cloud-software

Source: AHRQ, Summit to Address Emergency Department Boarding:https://www.ahrq.gov/sites/default/files/wysiwyg/topics/ed-boarding-summit-report.pdf

We’re proud to celebrate the work of our colleagues at Healthcare and the impact they’re helping Health achieve across seven hospitals.

With more than 16,400 assets tagged, RWJBarnabas Health has saved nearly $9 million in devices, medications and food. The health system is also using RTLS to monitor critical supplies and give staff a fast, discreet way to call for help when needed.

It’s a strong example of what an enterprise-wide RTLS strategy can deliver when the technology is built around real operational and clinical needs.

Read the case study: https://content.securitashealthcare.com/RWJBarnabas-Health-Case-Study/?utm_source=zulafly-newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2026-05-acna-rtls-zulafly-acquisition&utm_content=september-newsletter

In case you missed it: What does it take to move RTLS beyond individual applications and build a connected, enterprise-wide strategy?

In this Becker’s Healthcare podcast, Securitas Healthcare President Bill McCarthy and Stephanie Andersen, VP of Cloud and Platform Strategy, discuss how health systems can use RTLS to connect people, assets, workflows and data—improving visibility, efficiency, staff safety and patient care.

It’s a focused 14-minute conversation with plenty of practical insight for healthcare leaders.

Listen here: https://www.securitashealthcare.com/resources/strategic-value-rtls-healthcare

As flu vaccine season ramps up, healthcare organizations are managing more temperature-sensitive inventory across pharmacies, clinics, storage areas and satellite locations.

That makes reliable environmental monitoring even more important.

ZulaFly and Securitas Healthcare give teams enterprise-wide visibility into refrigerators, freezers and other monitored environments, helping them catch issues quickly and protect vaccines, medications and other critical materials.

A timely reminder that cold-chain monitoring isn’t just about equipment. It’s about protecting the products patients are counting on.

Smart hospitals aren’t just about adding more technology.

In fact, many hospitals already have plenty of it. The challenge is getting all those systems to work together in a way that actually helps the people using them.

RTLS, security, clinical systems, building systems, and other operational data often still live in separate places. Bringing them together takes planning, integration, and the right operational context.

That’s where ZulaFly and Securitas Healthcare can help — connecting location, data and workflow and other critical operating systems so hospitals have better visibility into what’s happening and can make smarter decisions across the organization.

The opportunity is to help hospitals convert technology investments into a more connected, responsive, and thoughtful enterprise.

Smart hospitals aren’t defined by how much technology they have. They’re defined by how well that technology works together.

As healthcare environments become more connected, the lines between clinical systems, IT, security, building systems and operations continue to blur.

That makes integration increasingly important. Location, asset, staff, environmental and workflow data shouldn’t live in separate silos. When those insights come together on a common platform, healthcare teams gain a clearer picture of what’s happening across the organization and can respond more effectively.

At ZulaFly and Securitas Healthcare, this is a big part of how we think about the future of the smart hospital: connecting real-time operational intelligence with the systems healthcare organizations already rely on.

Better visibility. Better coordination. Smarter operations.

Healthcare never really stops.

This Labor Day, we recognize the clinicians, support teams and technology professionals working every day to keep people, assets and operations moving safely.

Thank you for the work you do.

AI Needs Operational Context

Much of the conversation around healthcare AI has focused on clinical applications.

But some of the most immediate opportunities may be operational.

A recent article in Health Management, Policy and Innovation explores how AI-enabled hospital operations can help healthcare organizations better manage patient flow, resources, capacity and day-to-day operational demands.

That raises an important point:

AI can help determine what should happen next. But first, you need visibility into what is happening now.

- Where are critical assets?
- What resources are available?
- What conditions are changing?
- Where are workflows slowing down?

And when something happens, what action should automatically follow?

This is where real-time operational data becomes increasingly valuable.

ZulaFly brings location, environmental, device and workflow data together in a cloud-based platform, helping healthcare organizations move from simply seeing what is happening to acting on it.

As healthcare AI evolves, connected operational data may become one of its most important building blocks.

Read the HMPI perspective on AI and hospital operations:
https://hmpi.org/2026/07/09/the-care-framework-a-pathway-for-ai-command-centers-to-streamline-hospital-operations-in-the-united-states/