Fragmented signals
Wearables, observations and seizure diaries may not form one understandable event record.
EpiCircle brings the intended seizure-event workflow into one place: multimodal signal review, human confirmation, caregiver escalation, consent-based location, medication routines and recovery follow-up.
During and after a seizure, timing, communication, medication information and recovery checks can sit in different places. EpiCircle is designed around the whole care pathway—not a single alert.
Wearables, observations and seizure diaries may not form one understandable event record.
Families need to know who was alerted, who acknowledged and when escalation remains unresolved.
Medication routines, recovery checks and information for later clinical review are often separate.
Each layer has a defined role. AI supports pattern recognition, while people remain responsible for confirmation, care and clinical decisions.
Shows which signal groups contributed to a suspected ongoing convulsive pattern and whether signal quality was sufficient.
Makes duration visible and keeps the individualized, clinician-approved action plan within reach.
Supports up to four prioritized caregivers with acknowledgement and escalation status.
Requests location only with explicit consent and distinguishes real GPS from presentation-only sample points.
Lets the patient self-confirm a scheduled dose and record concerns without recommending dose changes.
Keeps acknowledgement, breathing, responsiveness, injury and return-to-baseline checks visible until completed.
Click each step or use the Next button. All names, signals, locations and acknowledgements are simulated.
The device first checks wear status and signal quality.
This roadmap separates presentation-ready experience design from the evidence and infrastructure required for a real medical product.
Shares clinical perspective to help identify seizure-related signs that may be useful to track.
Contributes early technical discussions, including possibilities for future AI development.
Provides strategic guidance on AI development and the pathway from concept to a responsible product.
No. The current experience is an interactive MVP using simulated sensor and event data. Real detection requires a defined device, consented datasets and prospective clinical validation.
No. It demonstrates the alert, escalation and acknowledgement workflow but does not send real messages, calls or emergency requests.
No. It may support adherence to a prescribed schedule and collect concerns, but dose changes must remain with the prescribing clinician.
A paediatric pathway would require separate co-design, guardian consent, age-appropriate usability work, safeguarding and clinical validation. The present MVP should not be presented as validated for children.
Time-synchronized wearable signals, device-quality metadata, video/clinical reference where ethically approved, precise event timing, expert labels, medication and contextual variables, plus non-seizure daily activity to measure false alarms.
EpiCircle is seeking thoughtful feedback from people living with epilepsy, families, clinicians, researchers, engineers and potential community partners. Please do not send urgent or identifiable patient information by email.
This public website does not intentionally collect form submissions, patient records or health information. The on-page demo uses fictional data and runs in the browser.
The separately linked research MVP may store demonstration entries in the visitor’s browser. Do not enter real patient, emergency or identifying information. The hosting provider may process limited technical data under its own privacy terms.
Last updated: October 13, 2026EpiCircle is a research-stage educational concept, not a medical device, diagnostic service or emergency-monitoring system. Content is not medical advice and no guarantee is made that a future product will detect or predict seizures.
Use local emergency services and a clinician-approved seizure action plan for real emergencies. Medication decisions must remain with a qualified prescribing clinician.
Last updated: October 13, 2026Test caregiver setup, event timing, sample location, medication confirmation and recovery follow-up.