European Remote Patient Monitoring Software

#1 Healthentia

Belgium (city not stated on pages reviewed), Belgium Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Hospitals, pharma and researchers who want one certified app for care and trial data

• Operating company. Innovation Sprint SRL
• Jurisdiction. EU (Belgium)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis life-science modules, other RPM and ePRO apps

Healthentia is a software-as-a-medical-device app that Innovation Sprint SRL, a Belgian medtech manufacturer, positions for remote monitoring, virtual coaching, digital therapeutics and decentralised clinical trials. The same patient app serves a chronic-care programme and a study, with device integration, electronic patient-reported outcomes and teleconsultation behind it, and the interface comes in English, French and Dutch.

The page structure is organised by customer type, from pharma to homecare facilities, with separate material on heart failure and oncology reimbursement. The About page and terms footer place the company in Belgium, but give no town or founding year, and no hosting location or price is published. The regulatory section lists a class IIa MDR page, release notes and a SaaS agreement that a procurement team can read in advance.

Standout feature. Healthentia publishes the version history of its MDR documentation and a full SaaS agreement, which gives a buyer something concrete to read before talking to sales.

#2 Medixine

Espoo, Finland Founded 2000 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Care providers and device partners who want a configurable, white-label monitoring layer

• Operating company. Medixine Ltd.
• Jurisdiction. EU (Finland)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, Current Health, other US remote monitoring suites

Medixine is a Finnish company from Espoo whose Medixine Suite combines vital-sign monitoring, questionnaires, triage lists, secure messaging and video visits in a white-label platform. A physician founded the company in 2000, and it spent fifteen years as a digital-health consultancy before releasing the suite in 2015. That background explains a design that behaves like a toolkit, with limits that can be personal or population-wide and a shared, assignable list of patients to review.

Patients receive a kit with a hub device and Bluetooth instruments, and the Android hub app forwards readings, so no pairing on a personal phone is needed. The device list names blood pressure cuffs, a pulse oximeter, spirometers, a Bittium ECG recorder and scales. The vendor states class IIa under the EU MDR and EN ISO 13485:2016, describes a team of 25 people and customers in Europe and the United States, and publishes a Finnish business ID.

Standout feature. Medixine lets a clinic define alert limits for each patient and for a whole population, then rebrand the suite as its own.

#3 Cuviva

Gothenburg, Sweden Founded 2016 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Municipalities and regions that want a white-label platform with their choice of data storage

• Operating company. Cuviva AB
• Jurisdiction. EU (Sweden)
• Where the data sits. Customer choice, including non-US providers in Sweden
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, Current Health

Cuviva is a Gothenburg company founded in 2016 that runs remote monitoring, hospital-at-home, self-monitoring, screening and digital therapy on one white-label platform. Its first live pilot started a year later at the health centre in Borgholm, Sweden, and the target group is multimorbid, frail and chronically ill people receiving care at home. Municipalities, regions and private caregivers configure it to their own needs.

The security page describes hybrid and local set-ups and, since a move to Kubernetes, storage with non-US providers in Sweden, with pseudonymised and encrypted data tied to an installation ID. The regulatory page names MDR class IIa certification by BSI since 2022, ISO 13485:2016 and ISO 27001:2022. Documentation is Swedish first, customer references are mostly Scandinavian, and no price is published.

Standout feature. Cuviva is the one vendor here whose public pages describe choosing storage with non-US providers in Sweden.

#4 Luscii

Utrecht, Netherlands Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Hospitals and regions rolling out home monitoring across many conditions

• Operating company. Luscii healthtech B.V.
• Jurisdiction. EU (Netherlands)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, Current Health

Luscii healthtech B.V. in Utrecht sells one monitoring app for every condition, linked to the hospital record through FHIR. The Luscii Library holds programmes for more than 150 conditions, a Medical Developer route lets organisations build their own, and the platform supports 100+ devices, video calls and messaging. A privacy statement dated 23 March 2026 and separate terms for UK and US users are published.

A threshold breach can trigger questions for the patient or self-care advice before a clinician sees it, and the company reports that 34 percent of alarms in the COPD pathway at St. Antonius hospital are handled automatically. The Dutch home page claims use in 85 percent of hospitals and launches in eleven countries; these are vendor figures. Founding year, price and hosting are not stated, and most product pages are Dutch.

Standout feature. Luscii combines a library of 150+ condition programmes with a builder, so a clinical team starts from a template instead of a blank screen.

#5 Corsano Health

The Netherlands (offices also in Switzerland), Netherlands Founded 2019 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Hospitals and researchers who want a vendor-owned wearable with raw signal access

• Operating company. Corsano Health B.V.
• Jurisdiction. EU (Netherlands)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis wearable pathways, Current Health armband

Corsano Health B.V. makes the sensor as well as the cloud, which sets it apart from most platforms in this list. The CardioWatch 287 wristband collects ACC, PPG, ECG, temperature and GSR signals and streams them to Corsano's cloud, with a cuffless blood pressure algorithm, early warning scores and links to hospital record systems. The company proposes continuous monitoring on general wards and after discharge at home.

Researchers can export raw PPG green, red and infrared data through APIs and the research portal, and an iOS and Android SDK keeps patient data in the customer's own analytics platform. The vendor says it was established in 2019 by Peter and Aletta Stas, who came from the Frederique Constant watch business, with a base in the Netherlands and offices in Switzerland. Its privacy policy mentions HIPAA alongside GDPR.

Standout feature. Corsano Health hands researchers the raw PPG and ECG signals from a prescription wristband it designs and sells itself.

#6 Dignio

Norway, Norway Founded 2012 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Nordic municipalities and care homes that want medication support next to vital-sign alerts

• Operating company. Dignio AS
• Jurisdiction. EEA, not EU (Norway)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, other US home monitoring suites

Dignio AS is a Norwegian company, established in 2012, whose terms state that it operates its website and whose footer lists Norway, Sweden and Finland. Three apps split the work by role: MyDignio for patients, Dignio Prevent for clinicians and Prevent Go for residential care teams. The clinician app does the first Bluetooth pairing, so patients do not manage connections.

Dignio also supplies electronic medicine dispensers. When a dose is missed, staff are notified inside Dignio Prevent, in the same alert view as vital signs. The vendor lists more than 20 integrated Bluetooth devices, and cites 40,000 improved lives without a method. The English site is short, and neither a price nor a data location appears on the pages reviewed. Norway is in the EEA but not the EU.

Standout feature. Dignio ties medicine dispensing to the clinician alert list, so a missed dose appears next to an abnormal reading.

#7 Doccla

London, United Kingdom Founded 2019 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Health systems that want devices, logistics and monitoring staff from one supplier

• Operating company. Doccla UK Limited
• Jurisdiction. United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, Current Health

Doccla UK Limited, registered in England and Wales under company number 12206481, started in 2019 after a co-founder left hospital following a heart attack with no follow-up. It began as software, then added connected devices, last-mile logistics and its own clinical team under a Care Quality Commission registration. Proactive Care, Clinical Monitoring and Patient Support are run by nurses, GPs and consultants, so a hospital can buy capacity.

The clinician dashboard connects two ways to SystmOne, Cerner and EMIS through middleware, and the company states ISO 27001 with encryption in transit and at rest. A note on its dashboard page says Doccla Virtual Ward is sold in the UK, Virtual Care and VitalSync in the EU, and Doccla RPM is in preparation. The homepage lists eleven European countries. No price or hosting location is published.

Standout feature. Doccla is the only vendor in this category that supplies its own nurses, GPs and consultants behind the dashboard.

#8 Qurasoft

Koblenz, Germany Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: German cardiology and pulmonology practices and clinics running structured telemonitoring

• Operating company. Qurasoft GmbH
• Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, US remote monitoring suites

Qurasoft GmbH in Koblenz describes itself as a software developer whose motto is to move data instead of patients. The imprint gives commercial register entry HRB 24744 at Amtsgericht Koblenz and names managing director Tobias Hastenteufel. Its SaniQ platform has variants by audience: HERZ for heart failure in practices, CLINIC for hospital-at-home after discharge, myCOACH for insurers running prevention, plus SaniQ OS and a COPD programme.

The news section cites a Marburg study on post-COVID in children, the Telementor-COPD study reported by ZDF, a GUIDE-AI consortium coordinated by Charité and a partnership with the HDZ NRW telemedicine institute. Navigation lists service, support and logistics for patients. The site is German with a language switcher, and a founding year, device list, price and hosting location are missing from the pages reviewed.

Standout feature. Qurasoft pairs a heart failure product for practices with a hospital-at-home product and a COPD offer built for German selective contracts.

#9 SEMDATEX

Berlin, Germany Founded 2017 Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Telemedicine centres and cardiologists following heart failure and implant patients

• Operating company. SEMDATEX GmbH
• Jurisdiction. EU (Germany)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis cardiac pathways, implant-monitoring add-ons

SEMDATEX GmbH was founded in Berlin in 2017 by two telemedicine specialists, and its imprint gives HRB 183526 B at Amtsgericht Charlottenburg. inCareNet HF merges data from ICD, CRT-D and CRT-P implants with external sensors, flags threshold breaches and gives a network of clinicians a shared overview; inCareNet RPM is a lighter version using implant data only. inPACE, launched in 2019, supports remote follow-up of implants from all manufacturers.

The company makes its own net_ECG, a three-channel cable-free Holter that records up to 12 days on one charge with optional AI-supported reporting. The site lists ISO 13485, ISO/IEC 27001 and G-BA compliance, which German telemonitoring services require. Centre counts differ between pages, 180+ telemonitoring centres in the hero text and 300+ medical centres on the About page, so get one in writing.

Standout feature. SEMDATEX shows implant telemetry from several manufacturers and external sensor data in the same clinician dashboard.

#10 Huma

London, United Kingdom Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Health systems and governments planning programmes across many pathways

• Operating company. Huma Therapeutics Limited
• Jurisdiction. United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA)
• Where the data sits. Not stated; the vendor publishes an international data transfer disclosure
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Biofourmis, large US remote monitoring platforms

Huma Therapeutics Limited in London now describes its offer as an operating system for AI in regulated industries, with remote monitoring listed as one use case under virtual wards. The remote monitoring page cites 450+ deployments and figures such as a 30 percent drop in readmissions and 40 percent less review time per patient, which are the vendor's own numbers and should be tested in a pilot.

Besides the generic platform it sells GDm Health for diabetes in pregnancy and Huma MG for myasthenia gravis, plus primary care and cardiovascular screening products, and it supports clinical trials. The legal menu includes a quality and regulatory section, an international data transfer disclosure and a German imprint. The privacy policy names the London company as controller and refers to the ICO, and a US office exists, so check which entity signs.

Standout feature. Huma publishes the largest deployment count of any tool in this category, at 450+, together with a legal section covering regulatory status and international transfers.

#11 Medisanté

Lucerne, Switzerland Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Health IT and biomedical engineering teams that already own a monitoring platform and need device connectivity

• Operating company. Medisanté Group AG
• Jurisdiction. Switzerland (adequacy decision, outside the EEA)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Device connectivity layers of Biofourmis-style programmes

Medisanté Group AG in Lucerne sells connectivity rather than a clinical dashboard. M + Hub is described as a medical device data system that delivers IoT data as a service, so devices connect over cellular networks directly to the cloud, without a patient smartphone or the proprietary cloud of the device maker. The data then goes to whichever platform the care team uses.

For biomedical engineers the product is a fleet view: battery level, signal strength, which devices are active, and moving devices between sites. A Vodafone IoT executive is quoted on the Solutions page about global connectivity. The impressum gives the Lucerne address, the About page links to the PariSanté Campus ecosystem in France, and terms, privacy and hosting pages were not read. Switzerland sits outside the EEA.

Standout feature. Medisanté moves readings from device to platform over its own cellular link, which takes the patient's phone out of the chain.

#12 Cardiomatics

Kraków, Poland Pricing on request Demo on request

Best for: Cardiology clinics and device makers who want to speed up ECG reading

• Operating company. Cardiomatics Sp. z o.o.
• Jurisdiction. EU (Poland)
• Where the data sits. Not stated on the pages reviewed
• Source code. Closed source
• Replaces. Cardiac analysis modules in Biofourmis-type platforms

Cardiomatics sits at the diagnostic end of remote monitoring. A clinician uploads a raw Holter ECG signal to the browser platform, which needs no installation, and reviews an automatically generated report that can be edited before it goes into the record. The platform page says it works with over 60 Holter devices, and the vendor states ISO 27001.

Cardiomatics Sp. z o.o. gives its address as Wojciecha Weissa 7 in Kraków, with a managing director named on the legal page. Separate pages address clinics and partners, so device makers can embed the analysis in their own products. The vendor says its atrial fibrillation assessment was validated with University Hospital Basel; we did not open the study. It has no patient app, and no price or hosting location is published.

Standout feature. Cardiomatics turns a raw Holter file from any of 60+ recorders into an editable report in the browser.