Vulpix in the Media

Independent connection. A company with Asturian roots managed, through its innovative device, to save and monitor patients during the energy blackout.

“It’s even easier to connect than a Wi-Fi router. You cut the patient’s oxygen tube and connect it to the input and output of our device (which resembles a black box). It includes a built-in pulse oximeter (the tool used to measure blood oxygen levels). Once the oximeter is connected, we receive a large volume of data on the patient’s condition via mobile — a huge help for caregivers, nurses, and doctors.

Vulpix has positioned itself as an innovative solution in the field of telemonitoring, specially designed for continuous care environments such as elderly homes, hospitals, and home hospitalization.

“On Monday, April 28, at 12:35 p.m., Spain entered into crisis. A massive failure in the power grid caused a widespread blackout that swept across large parts of the country, paralysing cities, interrupting transport, and critically affecting communication infrastructure. For over 18 hours, until around 7:00 a.m. the next day, normality gave way to a state of emergency, exposing the country’s heavy dependence on electricity and conventional networks.”

While much of the country was left in the dark and without communication, Vulpix's patient monitoring systems remained operational in nursing homes and hospitals.

“Amid the massive blackout that left much of Spain without electricity, mobile network, or internet on April 28, a technological system proved that innovation can make the difference between chaos and continuous care. That system is Vulpix SmartER, a telemonitoring solution that continued to function normally in nursing homes and home hospitalization settings, ensuring care for vulnerable patients even under the most critical conditions.”

We have signed an agreement with Fundación Personas and Grupo Lince to promote the social inclusion of people with disabilities in the innovation and technology sector.

“The manager of Vulpix explained that the agreement will enable people with disabilities to manufacture Ada products, such as the innovative Vulpix SmartER—a device that is revolutionizing remote monitoring of patients with respiratory conditions.”