Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds is a smart medication dispenser and companion smartwatch that automatically dispenses the right dose, live-streams confirmation to caregivers, and monitors vitals — all from anywhere in the world.
One connected system gives users independence and gives caregivers peace of mind — day or night, near or far.
Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds is patent pending and ready for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities through For Sale By Inventor.
Watch how the smart dispenser and companion smartwatch work together to verify every dose and keep caregivers informed in real time.
For seniors, those with cognitive or neurological challenges, and anyone managing multiple medications, traditional pill boxes and alarms can't confirm a dose was taken or track vital signs in real time — increasing the risk of missed doses, overdosing, and preventable hospital stays.
Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds pairs an automated dispenser with a biometric wrist device over secure wireless technology to visually verify every dose, track vital signs around the clock, and give authorized caregivers real-time updates for rapid, informed responses.
Contact us now for manufacturing, retail, wholesale, distribution, or licensing opportunities.
A closer look at the Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds smart dispenser and companion smartwatch system.
Missed doses, double dosing, and the inability to confirm that medication has actually been taken are daily realities that lead to hospitalizations and, in the worst cases, life-threatening consequences. The Scott family saw these challenges firsthand and created Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds to address them head-on.
The system pairs a smart dispenser — which automatically releases the correct medication up to four times a day and live-streams a record of every dose — with a companion smartwatch that tracks vital signs and alerts caregivers the moment something needs attention.
Sure-I-Tell Safe Meds is patent pending and ideal for elderly individuals living independently, patients with cognitive conditions, families managing a loved one's care from a distance, and assisted living facilities.
