OncoViva is a caring technological and human environment designed to support older adults living with cancer throughout treatment.
It helps clinicians gain an objective and continuous view of each patient’s health status, while reducing emotional isolation, digital burden, and administrative complexity for older patients at home.
OncoViva combines discreet monitoring, continuous analysis, and human support to help older cancer patients feel safer and better supported at home.
Most cancers occur in older adults, yet the period between oncology consultations remains poorly visible, emotionally fragile, and administratively complex — especially for patients who are not comfortable with digital tools.
of cancers are diagnosed after the age of 65, while most treatment time is spent at home, outside direct hospital observation.
Between two consultations, older patients often face symptoms alone, struggle to interpret what they feel, and must handle fragmented administrative steps with limited support.
The current model still relies heavily on the fragile patient’s ability to manage information, technology, and symptom reporting alone.
Most solutions still depend on active digital engagement from the patient. They ask older adults to log in, respond, report, interpret, and manage information when they are already tired, anxious, and medically vulnerable.
OncoViva is a caring technological and human environment designed to support older adults living with cancer throughout treatment, while providing continuous, objective insight for care teams.
A reassuring and accessible presence at any time, with reduced isolation and far less digital burden.
An objective and continuous picture of the patient’s health status, enabling earlier anticipation of complications.
Simplified coordination and reduced administrative load for both patients and healthcare teams.
Certified physiological sensors enable continuous, unobtrusive data collection without requiring complex patient interaction.
Continuous analysis helps identify weak signals and early physiological deviations before a major deterioration occurs.
Doctors, nurses, and psychologists remain part of the support environment and can interpret signals in a clinically relevant way.
The goal is to shorten the time from signal to analysis to action, while keeping the experience calm and supportive for the patient.
