IEMI's one product for an older parent's bedside: the bedside table and lamp, made smart, so it watches the pills and the nights and makes the bedside calls itself, in one family app
Software: $5 per month (family alerts, SMS and voice calls)
Concept, not for sale yet. Tell us if you want it; that decides what we build.
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How it fits together
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01
The whole BedsideOne
The bedside table is the bedside's own watcher: two weigh plates, a camera over the pill box, a tracking radar, a walker-spot sensor and a mic inside the table feed one brain in the lamp head that makes the bedside calls, lights them on the table and tells the family.
02Brain
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board)
The brain: it runs the bedsideone-fw program
03
Two weigh plates
Feel a dose leave the weekly pill box or the 'when required' box; the camera then checks which compartment
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · I²C (STEMMA QT leads up the upstand) · Weight, 10 readings a second
04
Tracking radar
Sees sitting up, legs over the bed edge, walking out and back, and walking speed across the room
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · UART · Up to 3 people: position and speed, 10 times a second
05
Walker-spot sensor
Knows if the walker is still parked at the table
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · I²C · Distance to the walker
06
Lamp, call light, floor glow and tone
Shows each call on the table: green taken, amber reminder, red power cut; the amber floor glow at night; a soft chime
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · One data wire + PWM pin · Light colour and tone
07
Secure element and tamper switch
Signs each call; marks the log if the lamp cover is opened
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · I²C + GPIO · Signatures, tamper flag
08
Backup charger and cells
Keeps the table running about 31 h in a power cut (est.) and tells the brain the mains has gone
Seeed XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense (in the lamp head, camera and mic on board) · 5 V rail, low-battery and USB-power sense pins · Power, mains-lost flag
09
All connected
7 key parts, one program, and your phone
Our circuit board · rev A-0
Every chip on one board we design, shaped to fit: the processor, cameras and sensors, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, lights, sound and power. No plugs, ribbons or adapters. It is checked in our CAD against every part around it, and it arrives from the maker ready to run our software from a microSD card. Turn the model, or pick a part below to see where it sits.
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Every board-level number BedsideOne's jobs depend on, checked against its target: camera pixels and frame rate, power and battery life, heat where it works, shock, radio and software. Every lesson from every one of our boards is a rule here, so this review runs again whenever any board teaches us something. Boards are ordered only when nothing fails and the items to prove are measured.
| Area | Check | Our board | Target | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Camera | Pill camera: one tablet (6 mm) left in a compartment, farthest corner at 0.39 m | 21.4 px | ≥ undefined px | passes |
| Camera | Pill camera: frame rate the calls need | 2 fps at 1600 × 1200 | chip: 15 fps at 1600 × 1200, 30 fps at 800 × 600 | passes |
| Camera | Pill camera: data rate vs its 1-lane link | 0.03 Gbps (8-bit) | ≤ 80 % of 0.192 Gbps | passes |
| Camera | Pill camera: a compartment lid edge (2 mm), farthest corner at 0.39 m | 7.1 px | ≥ undefined px | passes |
| Camera | Pill camera: frame rate the calls need | 2 fps at 1600 × 1200 | chip: 15 fps at 1600 × 1200, 30 fps at 800 × 600 | passes |
| Camera | Pill camera: data rate vs its 1-lane link | 0.03 Gbps (8-bit) | ≤ 80 % of 0.192 Gbps | passes |
| Camera | Image processor load, all cameras | 8 Mpx/s | ≤ 24 Mpx/s (ESP32-S3 ISP) | passes |
| Power | Supply | 5 V from a listed USB adapter at the wall socket, on one latched lead (no mains inside the table, UL 962) | ≤ 70 % of the adapter (2.4 A) | passes |
| Power | Power cut | two 18650 cells: about 27 h in a power cut, cells aged to 80 % (0.55 W: radar in low-power tracking, Wi-Fi only for alerts, the dim battery lamp, est.) | ≥ 24 h (the oxygen concentrator stops in a cut; the table keeps the lamp on and the family told) | to prove on the dev kit |
| Heat | ESP32-S3 temperature, a warm bedroom in summer (32 °C, est.) | 45 °C | ≤ 85 °C (rated) | passes |
| Heat | Cell temperature, a warm bedroom in summer (32 °C, est.) | 34 °C | ≤ 60 °C | passes |
| Heat | Pill camera away from the radio | radio module 161 mm from the camera chip; camera rails on a MEMS oscillator next to it | ≥ 20 mm | passes |
| Shock | Shock and vibration | 20 g (est.) | standard parts | passes |
| Software | Starts our software from the microSD card, no setup | microSD socket with a hinged, latched lid (Amphenol 101-00660 class), fitted on every board: our software starts from the card (ESP32-S3 SD bus | card socket fitted on every board, latched | passes |
| Software | Card power switch and protection | 1 power switch and 1 ESD array for 1 card socket | every socket: switched card supply, ESD on all 6 lines | fixed by the review |
| Software | The card wins the start | a small loader in the ESP32-S3 flash starts the program on the card | the program on the card runs every time | fixed by the review |
| Software | Card grade | industrial pSLC microSD (Kingston Industrial or Swissbit S-56u), −40 to 85 °C | rated for the heat, cold and writes | to prove on the dev kit |
| Radio | Wi-Fi from the lamp head | to the home router, through the wooden lamp head front | certified ESP32-S3 module | passes |
| Moisture | Conformal coating | coated | coated, sensors, sockets and antennas masked | passes |
| Fit | Board inside the product CAD, every part checked in 3D | not yet in the product CAD | nothing touches | to prove on the dev kit |
| Radar | Every bedside call in the radar's view | worst 54.5° across, 14.9° up or down (legs over the bed edge), tab folded 15° to the bed | inside ±70° across, ±40° up or down | to prove on the dev kit |
| Camera | Pill box inside the camera view | corners at 22.9° across, 18.7° along, straight down | inside ±33° × ±26° (66 × 52° lens) | passes |
| Fit | Tamper switch against the lamp cover | D2F-01 6.5 mm tall in an 8 mm gap; a 1.5 mm boss on the cover presses it | pressed when the cover is screwed on, released when it is opened | to prove on the dev kit |
| Fit | The two long flexes | up flex 18 × about 463 mm through the 20 × 20 cable way; glow tail 12 × about 523 mm down the right side panel (est.) | routed and held in the rev T CAD, static bends at or above the maker's minimum | to prove on the dev kit |
Before we order the first boards, we prove these on the RV1126B development kit or in the rev A tests:
Demo · 6 real-world moments
Short animated scenes of real moments: what happens today, what BedsideOne does about it, and what lands on your phone. The same scenes play in the IEMI app.
Dad lives alone; nobody is with him at night or in the morning.
Use cases
When a parent lives alone, the family phones each morning to ask about the pills and the night, and only hears about a bad night afterwards.
The table makes every bedside call itself: it lights the floor, chimes at the table first so Dad can put things right, and tells the family only when a call stands. Unsure calls go to the app with the photo or the radar track, never as an alarm.
Pill boxes are filled by hand once a week; one missing or doubled tablet goes unnoticed until the day it matters.
The weigh plate feels the box being filled and the camera over the box counts each compartment against the family's plan, before the lids close. It reminds and checks; it never decides a dose.
Night trips to the bathroom in the dark, without the walker, are when an older parent is most likely to fall, and nobody knows until the morning.
The tracking radar sees him sit up and swing his legs over the edge, so the floor glow comes on before he stands. If he leaves the bed area while the walker is still at its spot, the table chimes 'walker please'. Not back in bed after the family's limit (20 min), the family gets an alert. It is not a fall detector.
In a power cut a concentrator simply stops. Dozing or hard of hearing, a parent may not notice, and the family far away has no idea.
The backup charger tells the table the mains has gone and the mic hears the concentrator's hum stop. The table turns red, chimes, and alerts the family with the time left on the backup cylinder, estimated from the size and flow they entered. It runs about 31 h on its own cells and never touches the oxygen flow.
Walking speed is one of the clearest signs of how an older person is doing, but it is only measured at the occasional clinic visit.
The tracking radar measures his speed on every straight walk of 2 m or more across the bedroom and keeps a weekly trend. It is a trend for the family and the physio, not a diagnosis.
A forgotten evening dose is only found when the family checks the box at the weekend.
The weigh plate under the weekly box feels which compartment's dose leaves, and the camera confirms it. At the end of the window the table glows amber and chimes; if the dose is still there, the family gets an alert. It sees a compartment emptied, not a pill swallowed.
Demo scenes show how BedsideOne and its app are designed to behave. BedsideOne is in design; nothing here is recorded from real equipment yet.
What it is
IEMI's one product for an older parent's bedside: the bedside table and lamp, made smart, with one brain and one app.
What it does
Who it's for
Families of a parent who lives alone, and home-care agencies.
The idea
The problem today
Families of a parent who lives alone buy a pill dispenser with a monthly fee, a medical alert, a night light and maybe an oxygen gadget, each with its own app, or they phone every morning to ask. The moments that matter happen at the bedside: a missed or doubled dose, a 2 am get-up in the dark without the walker, a power cut that stops the oxygen concentrator.
With BedsideOne
The bedside table is already there. BedsideOne puts weigh plates, a camera over the pill box, a radar, a walker sensor and a mic inside it, so it sees doses taken, lights the floor before he stands, chimes for the walker, calls a power cut with the cylinder's hours left, and calls the family only when needed.
How the parts connect
Every part, what links it to the brain, and how the data reaches your phone. A solid line is a cable; a dashed line is a radio link.
The program
for (;;) {
plates_t w = nau7802_read_both(); // I2C, 10 Hz
track_t t = ld2450_read(); // UART
calls_t c = {0};
if (weight_step(&w)) { cam_snap(&after); dose_step(&plan, &before, &after, &w, &c); }
night_step(&t, vl53_mm(), clock_now(), &c); // glow, walker, not back
power_step(mains_ok(), hum_heard(&mic), &oxygen, &c);
for (call_t *k = c.list; k; k = k->next) {
if (k->conf < k->line) k->kind = UNSURE; // never guess
atecc_sign(k); light_and_tone(k); publish(k); // MQTT over TLS
}
vTaskDelay(pdMS_TO_TICKS(100));
}To your phone
Family phones (Android and iPhone)
One screen for each job BedsideOne does.
Parent alone modeDad lives alone. The table watches his pills and his nights, makes every bedside call itself, lights it on the table and calls the family only when a call still stands.
Doses and fill checkSunday afternoon the daughter refills the box on the table. Before the lids close, the camera counts each compartment and circles the one that is short.
Night get-upsAt 02:40 Dad's legs swing over the bed edge. The floor glow comes on before he stands; he sets off without the walker and the table chimes 'walker please'.
Power cut and oxygenAt 11:05 the power goes. The concentrator's hum stops, the table turns red and chimes, and the family gets the time left on the backup cylinder.
Walking speedEvery straight walk across the bedroom gives a walking speed. The family sees the weekly trend and can share it with the physio.
App screens with sample data. The interface is in development.
| Doses | Wed AM taken 08:12; Wed PM due 20:00 | Each dose |
|---|---|---|
| When required | Paracetamol 10:40, next from 14:40, 2 of 4 today | Each dose |
| Fill check | Thu AM: 3 found, 4 expected | Each refill |
| Nights | 2 get-ups, both with the walker, back in 6 and 9 min | Each morning |
| Oxygen and power | Power cut 11:05, switch to the cylinder, about 4 h 50 min | Each call |
| Walking speed | 0.58 m/s this week, 0.61 last week | Weekly |
The camera looks only down at the pill box and wakes only on a weight step; no room video and no sound recordings. Only signed calls and pill photos leave the home.
CAD design · Stage 2 ready, 28 Oct 2026: smart bedside table that makes the bedside calls itself (9 calls, 7 alone, 2 assist), call light, floor glow and tone, ATECC608 and tamper switch inside; 11 sensor views checked in the CAD; parts $205 at qty 1, margin 25-46 % (est.); not built
| AI processor | One board of our own inside the table: Espressif ESP32-S3 module in the lamp head. The bench table uses a XIAO ESP32-S3 Sense until the boards arrive |
|---|---|
| Sensors | OmniVision OV2640 camera chip in the lamp head, looking straight down at the pill box · Two Nuvoton NAU7802 weigh chips beside the 1 kg load cells under the weigh plates · TI IWRL6432AOP 60 GHz radar chip on a tab turned 15° to the bed: sitting up, bed edge, walking out and back · ST VL53L1X walker-spot chip and an Infineon IM69D130 mic (the concentrator's hum and alarm) · 24 LEDs for the lamp, call light and floor glow, a sounder, a security chip and a tamper switch |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi (WPA3), MQTT over TLS · BLE for pairing only |
| Power | Listed 5 V USB adapter at the wall, one latched lead to our board (no mains in the table): about 0.9 W watching (est.). Two 18650 cells on the board with their own charger keep the dim lamp and the alerts going for about 27 h in a power cut, counted with cells aged to 80 % (est.) |
| Enclosure | The table itself: birch plywood carcass with a 70 mm torsion-box top and a hollow lamp head closed by a printed opal cover |
| Dimensions | 450 x 400 mm, top at 600 mm, lamp head to 1,000 mm |
| Weight | About 0.9 kg more than a plain table and lamp (est.) |
| Ingress rating | Indoor; spill tests in the first build |
| Doses | Taken, missed, wrong day, fill check |
|---|---|
| When required | Too soon, daily limit |
| Nights | Floor glow, walker please, not back |
| Oxygen | Power cut (the lamp stays on as a battery lamp, no candles), concentrator alarm, concentrator not back on after the power returns |
| Walking | Weekly speed across the room |
| Furniture | Open shelves, not a clothing storage unit |
|---|---|
| Wiring | 5 V only, listed adapter |
| Medical | Medication reminder only (Class I exempt) |
| Not | A fall detector, medical alert or oxygen controller |
Targets for production units; they may change during development.
Hardware: $349 per smart bedside table
Software: $5 per month (family alerts, SMS and voice calls)
Target pricing. Bought separately, PillPerch ($119 + $4/mo), OxyCart ($199 + $4/mo) and PaceRoll ($129 + $6/mo) add up to $447 + $14/month, plus about $120 for a plain bedside table and lamp (est.). Parts cost about $205 per table at qty 1 including the table body (prices checked 28 Oct 2026).
$349 + $5/month
Every bedside job in the table next to the bed.
Indicative launch pricing in USD, excluding taxes and shipping. Final pricing is confirmed before any balance is charged.
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From the product lab · ideation phase
Smart equipment · legal on the field
It replaces the bedroom's existing bedside table (nightstand) and the bedside lamp on it, next to an older parent's bed, with every part built in. Everything inside the table: brain, camera, mic, lights, tone, secure element and tamper switch in the lamp head; load cells, radar, walker sensor and 2 backup cells in the 70 mm top; floor glow in the kick board. About +0.9 kg over a plain table and lamp (est.); no hub, mast, bed eye, cart box or walker pod.
| Rule | Limit | BedsideOne |
|---|---|---|
| Clothing storage unit tip-over rule (16 CFR 1261, STURDY Act) | applies to freestanding units with drawers or doors, 27 in (686 mm) or taller | ✓ open shelves only, no drawers or doors (asserted in the CAD), so it is not a clothing storage unit; a wall strap ships in the box anyway |
| Same size and place as the plain bedside table | fits beside the bed, top near mattress height | ✓ 450 x 400 footprint and a 600 mm top (CAD asserts the footprint, the floor contact and flush weigh plates); nothing sticks out past the footprint |
| Mains wiring in furniture | no mains wiring inside unless the furniture is listed for it (UL 962) | ✓ only 5 V inside, from a listed 5 V USB adapter at the wall socket; the backup cells sit behind a PowerBoost charger with protection |
| Medication reminder (FDA 21 CFR 890.5050, NXQ) | remind and log only; no dispensing, no dose decisions, no drug identification | ✓ weighs and photographs the family's own organiser, reminds and alerts; it sees a compartment emptied, not a pill swallowed |
| Not a fall detector, medical alert or oxygen controller | no claims a sensor cannot prove | ✓ monitor and alert only: night get-ups, not back in bed, walker left behind, power cuts and concentrator alarms; it never touches the oxygen flow |
| Radio in a home product (FCC Part 15 / RED) | licence-free bands, certified modules | ✓ Wi-Fi and BLE on the certified XIAO ESP32-S3 module; 24 GHz LD2450 radar |
| FDA Quality Management System Regulation for a Class I exempt reminder (21 CFR 890.5050 as amended 4 Dec 2025, in force 2 Feb 2026; 21 CFR 820.35) | exempt from premarket notification and most of part 820, except records and complaint files under 820.35 | ✓ every reminder-related complaint is logged with the date, the table serial and the firmware build, kept with the signed call log; the complaint file and device records are kept under 820.35 before sale in the US (est. process, no extra hardware) |
| Home oxygen in a power cut (NHS Highland home oxygen contingency guidance) | concentrators switch off in a power cut; use the backup cylinder; use a battery torch or lamp and never candles with oxygen | ✓ on a power cut the lamp head stays on as a dim battery lamp (about 0.2 W, est.) so no candle is needed, and the family alert says to connect the cylinder and not to light candles |
Home use. Not a medical device beyond a Class I exempt medication reminder, not a fall detector or medical alert, and it never controls oxygen. Radio certification and furniture stability tests to be done before sale.
One piece of equipment does
Not done by the equipment, and why
Makes the call itself
With the parent alone at night and no carer in the house, the table makes every bedside call itself: it lights the floor, chimes at the table first so the parent can put things right, and calls the family only when the call stands (a dose still missed, not back in bed after the limit, still no mains). Calls it is unsure of go to the family app as unsure, with the photo or the radar track, and are never sent as an alarm.
| Call | Who decides | How it sees it | How players see the call · if unsure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dose taken or missed< 3 s after the box is put back · about 97 % of compartments right (est.) | The equipment | pill-plate load cell, camera over the box; weight step + before and after compartment difference (PillPerch) | Green light and a soft chime for taken; amber and a chime at the end of the window; then the family alert. Under 85 % confidence (a hand in the way, a partly hidden compartment): unsure, photo to the app, no missed-dose call |
| Wrong day's compartment opened< 3 s · about 95 % (est.) | The equipment | camera, load cell; compartment difference against the clock | Amber light and the spoken-style chime 'That's Thursday'. Under 85 %: no chime, shown as unsure |
| 'When required' dose too soon< 2 s after the box lifts · about 99 % of lifts seen (est.) | The equipment | PRN-plate load cell; weight drop and the gap and daily limit the family set | Amber light and a soft chime; the app shows 'next from 14:40'. A lift with no weight change is logged, not called |
| Night get-up< 1 s · about 92 % (est.) | The equipment | tracking radar; bed-edge track: lying, sitting up, legs over the edge | Amber floor glow from the kick board and a dim lamp. A doubtful track lights the floor anyway (no harm in light) and logs unsure |
| Set off without the walker< 2 s · about 90 % (est.) | The equipment | tracking radar, walker-spot sensor; person leaves the bed zone while the walker is still at its spot | Soft chime 'walker please' from the table. Walker spot unclear (something else parked there): no chime, logged |
| Not back in bed at nightat the limit (default 20 min) · about 90 % (est.) | Helps the official | tracking radar, clock; time out of bed against the parent's own nights (14 days learned) and the family's limit | App alert with the night track; lamp stays on dim. The family decides whether to call; the table never claims a fall |
| Power cut: switch to the cylinder< 10 s · mains loss certain; hours left about ± 20 % (est.) | The equipment | mains sense on the PowerBoost, mic (concentrator hum stopped); mains lost + hum gone; hours left from the cylinder size and flow the family entered | Red light, repeating chime, the lamp stays on dim on its backup cells (a battery lamp, no candles), family alert 'switch to the cylinder, about 4 h 50 min; no candles near the oxygen'. Hum still heard (concentrator on another socket): 'power cut in the bedroom' only |
| Concentrator not back on after the power returns3 min after the mains returns · mains return certain; hum heard about 95 % (est.) | Helps the official | mains sense on the PowerBoost, mic (concentrator hum); mains back + no concentrator hum within 3 min; some concentrators need a press of the power switch after a cut | Amber light and chime on the table, family alert 'power is back: check the concentrator is running before leaving the cylinder'. Concentrator on another socket or too quiet to hear: 'power is back, check the concentrator' as info only |
| Concentrator alarm sounding< 10 s · about 93 % (est.) | The equipment | mic; alarm beep grammar + int8 CNN (AlarmEcho method) | Red light, chime, family alert. Under 80 %: unsure alert, no voice call |
| Walking speed trendweekly · about ± 0.05 m/s (est.) | Helps the official | tracking radar; speed on straight walks of 2 m or more across the bedroom | App chart for the family and, if they share it, the physio. Too few straight walks in a week: no trend shown |
Nothing added to the field
The only things in play are the items the laws already put there:
The bed, the pill box, the rollator and the oxygen concentrator stay as they are; no hub, mast, bed eye, cart box or walker pod
Built to take the hits
Secure by design
No. It is a monitor-and-alert aid at the bedside. It lights the floor before he stands, chimes if he sets off without the walker, and alerts the family if he is not back in bed after their limit. It cannot see a fall in another room, and the family decides what to do.
$349 per table plus $5 a month. A Hero pill dispenser is $29.99-59.99 a month (about $360-720 a year) and does only pills; a wall fall radar such as Walabot HOME is about $179-249 and does only falls in one room; a bed-exit alarm is about $38-94. BedsideOne is the bedside table and lamp you need anyway, and does the pills, the nights and the power cut in one app: about $409 in the first year.
Only one, in the lamp head, looking straight down at the pill box, and it wakes only when the box weight changes. The bed and the room are watched by radar, which makes no images. No room video and no sound are kept.
ParentHome and PillPerch. Their pill, night and power jobs now run inside the bedside table. OxyCart (cylinder weighing) and PaceRoll (walker sensors for physio clinics) stay available on their own.
No. It weighs and photographs the family's own weekly box, so it knows a compartment was emptied, reminds and alerts. It never dispenses or identifies a drug.
Never. It hears the concentrator stop or alarm and sees the mains go, and tells the family to switch to the cylinder with an estimate of the hours left.
The concentrator stops when the power goes. The table sees the mains go and hears the hum stop, turns red, and tells the family to switch to the cylinder, with an estimate of the hours left. The lamp stays on dim on its own backup cells, so nobody needs a candle: NHS home oxygen guidance says never to use candles with oxygen. When the power comes back, it listens for the concentrator, because some need their switch pressed again, and tells the family if it has not restarted within 3 minutes. It never controls the oxygen. Also register your parent on your energy supplier's priority list.
It says unsure, sends the photo or the radar track to the app, and never sends an alarm on a guess.
BedsideOne is a bedside table and lamp for an older parent who lives alone, bought by their family: it checks doses, the walker, the oxygen concentrator and night get-ups, and tells the family. CareOne is the bedside locker in a care home or hospital bay, bought by the home or ward: it calls turns, drinks, hand rub and night checks for the staff. Both use the same bed-exit radar, so the bed-exit call is tested once for both.
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Concept · target $349