Route deviation
When does a route change warrant attention, and when is it ordinary variation?
Research & pilots
WISAM’s next research step is to move from simulated inputs to structured real-world use. A controlled study could test wearable adherence, alert quality, caregiver response, and where the software helps or falls short. The pilot would follow device integration and an agreed protocol.
Functional software prototype · simulated wearable signals

01 / Research questions
These are research directions for a future study, not validated WISAM outcomes.
When does a route change warrant attention, and when is it ordinary variation?
Can the device be worn and charged reliably in everyday life?
What context helps people interpret and act on an alert?
Do combined signals add useful context beyond any single pathway?
What alert burden is acceptable, and how should uncertainty be shown?
How does WISAM fit the routines of families, clinicians, and responders?
Which costs and resource effects should a later study measure?
02 / A proposed pilot
A pilot would follow technical integration and an agreed protocol. It has not yet been conducted.
Eligibility, consent, safeguards, and success measures.
Configure the integrated device and support workflow.
Track use, signal quality, alert behavior, and practical friction.
Apply the agreed methods to technical and human outcomes.
Publish or share findings with limitations clearly stated.
Future proposal, not a committed or completed pilot.
03 / Shared work
04 / Funding pathways
A study may be supported through a sponsored pilot, co-funded research agreement, institutional collaboration, or a grant application led by an eligible partner. Any route depends on the partner, protocol, and funding criteria; no grant or eligibility is assumed.
05 / Start a study
Tell us the population, setting, and question you want to explore.