One Brooklyn Health Chooses hellocare.ai for AI Virtual Care

One Brooklyn Health has selected hellocare.ai as its enterprise partner for AI-assisted virtual care delivery, a move the health system says will expand its use of artificial intelligence across its hospitals. The partnership is intended to support continuous monitoring, improve care delivery, and help clinical teams extend their reach across multiple units.

The collaboration will bring hellocare.ai’s platform into One Brooklyn Health’s hospitals with two initial modules: AI-Assisted Virtual Nursing and Telehealth, and AI-Assisted Virtual Sitting. According to the announcement, the deployment will also include AI models aimed at fall prevention, fall detection, and pressure injury prevention. The companies said those tools are designed to help clinical teams identify risks earlier and intervene sooner.

One Brooklyn Health, or OBH, is an integrated healthcare system serving Brooklyn, New York. The system includes Brookdale Hospital Medical Center, Interfaith Medical Center, and Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center. It also operates 12 ambulatory care centers, two nursing homes, an assisted and independent living facility, a transitional housing program, an urgent care center, and a retail pharmacy. OBH said its mission is to expand access to quality medical care for Brooklyn’s most vulnerable communities.

In the announcement, OBH said the partnership supports its commitment to using innovation to deliver safer, more equitable, and higher-quality care. Sandra Scott, MD, chief executive officer of One Brooklyn Health, said the system is committed to leveraging innovation for its communities. She said partnering with hellocare.ai will equip clinicians with advanced AI tools that allow them to monitor more patients effectively, respond faster, and ultimately improve outcomes.

Arthur Gianelli, president and chief transformation officer at OBH, said the healthcare system needs scalable and intelligent solutions that can support both patients and clinicians. He said hellocare.ai will help standardize virtual care delivery while using AI to enhance clinical decision-making and operational efficiency across the system.

Prissana Alston, EdD, MSN, chief nursing executive at OBH, said the technology is a game changer from a nursing perspective. She said AI-assisted virtual nursing allows care teams to extend their capabilities, reduce burnout, and ensure that every patient receives attention and monitoring when needed. The announcement did not provide additional details on how the nursing teams will use the platform in daily workflows.

The companies said the platform is designed to integrate into clinical workflows and provide real-time insights that support proactive care. They said AI can continuously observe patient activity, which can help clinicians prioritize interventions, reduce unnecessary rounding, and focus on higher-value patient interactions. The release did not specify when the deployment will begin, which hospitals will be included first, or whether the rollout will happen in phases.

hellocare.ai said its platform supports health systems with AI-assisted virtual care solutions. The company is headquartered in Clearwater, Florida, and said it supports more than 100 health systems across the United States while expanding globally. According to the company, its platform includes AI Assisted Virtual Nursing, Virtual Sitting, Patient Engagement, Digital Whiteboards, Digital Room Signage, Ambient Documentation, and Hospital at Home.

Labinot Bytyqi, founder and chief executive officer of hellocare.ai, said the company is proud to partner with One Brooklyn Health in advancing AI-powered care delivery. He said the deployment shows how health systems can use AI to monitor more patients, improve safety, and scale care delivery in a meaningful way. He added that the organizations are building a foundation for the intelligent hospital room and the future of healthcare.

The announcement said the partnership reinforces OBH’s commitment to innovation and places the organization at the forefront of AI-driven healthcare transformation. It said the goal is to support safer, smarter, and more efficient care for the communities the system serves. The release did not report financial terms, and it did not include any other contract details.

One Brooklyn Health’s announcement was published as a partner article in Fierce Healthcare. The editorial staff had no role in its creation. The article was issued June 29, 2026, from New York, NY, and Clearwater, FL.

The source material frames the partnership as part of OBH’s broader effort to advance an AI-driven care strategy. That strategy centers on virtual care tools that can support clinical teams, strengthen monitoring, and improve operational efficiency while maintaining patient-centered care. The announcement did not report clinical study data or compare the platform with other vendors.

For OBH, the partnership appears intended to help clinicians expand oversight without compromising quality or safety. For hellocare.ai, it adds another health system to a platform the company says is already used by more than 100 systems nationwide. The release positions both organizations around a shared goal: using AI to support safer care, smarter workflows, and more efficient patient monitoring across hospital settings.

Beyond the initial modules named in the announcement, no other product components were described as part of this deployment. The source did not say whether OBH will use the platform in outpatient settings, home care, or other environments outside its hospitals. It also did not report any timeline for training, implementation milestones, or expected performance measures.

OBH said the technology will help clinicians monitor more patients effectively and respond faster. Hellocare.ai said its tools can help health systems scale care delivery in a meaningful way. Together, the organizations said the deployment is meant to make care safer and more efficient while supporting the workforce delivering it.

The announcement closes by emphasizing OBH’s mission to expand access to quality medical care for Brooklyn’s vulnerable communities. In that context, the partnership is presented as a way to combine virtual care, AI-assisted monitoring, and workflow support across the health system’s hospitals.