Surveillance and alerts for environment and health
Two ways of reading the birds.
The canary went down the mine to warn the miners first. In Rome, the auspex read the flight of birds to see what was coming. Canarin does both: we measure the air people breathe, and we study what it does to their health.
Canarin does two things. Pick the one you came for.
One company, two sites.
Sensors
Measure the air of a place, continuously, and make it readable for the people who live and work there.
- PM1.0, PM2.5, PM10, CO₂ and VOCs, in real time
- Pico (portable, battery) and Nest (indoor, mains) sensors
- Live public map, history and alerts
- For schools, local authorities, businesses and researchers
Auspex · health studies
Patient questionnaires for hospital-led studies, from the protocol to a validated report.
- Opened by a link from the patient's own doctor, on phone or computer
- Name and date of birth encrypted on the phone, for that doctor alone
- Analysis in Python, with the code behind every figure
- Multicentre studies built in
Two separate sites, on purpose. Nothing flows between them: hosting, databases and legal bases are separate. The sensor platform never sees a patient's answers, and Auspex never sees a sensor.
About Canarin
Every sensor is a canary.
A fine particle is a twentieth of a hair's width. You will never see it. A Canarin sensor counts it, every minute.
See the live map →How does what we are exposed to affect our health?
Sensors measure the exposure. Surveys capture the health side. Today they run separately. Tomorrow, with each study's approvals, they can be studied together.
The canary in the mine
Miners took a canary underground because it felt bad air before they did. Our sensors keep that job: notice early, tell people while they can still act.
The auspex and the flight of birds
In Rome, the auspex marked out a square of sky and read what crossed it. The word « auspices » comes from him. Auspex reads health data with the same discipline: a plan fixed before collection, then the method shown.
Measure the air, or study what it does. Or both.
Tell us about your site, your city or your study. We answer every message.