Healthcare WiFi That Cares for Patients — and Protects Clinical Systems

Patients and visitors connect once through a branded captive portal and reconnect automatically with Passpoint throughout their stay. Cloud4Wi keeps the patient app, telehealth, and wayfinding connected on-site — even in areas with poor cellular coverage — and can surface facility services during onboarding, turning WiFi into a calmer, more helpful part of the care experience.

Cloud4Wi runs as an over-the-top layer that isolates patient and visitor traffic from clinical systems. Medical and IoT devices get per-device PPSK credentials and stay on segmented networks, while staff authenticate by identity. This separation supports network segmentation requirements, reduces the attack surface around clinical systems, and gives IT a full audit trail of every device and session.

Cloud4Wi's Network Access Control gives staff identity-based access through your IdP, assigns per-device PPSK credentials to medical and IoT devices like monitors, pumps, and imaging systems, and grants vendors scoped, time-limited access. Every device is isolated and individually revocable, every session is logged, and access changes apply automatically when a staff member's status changes.

Yes. Cloud4Wi is hardware-independent and runs on the access points and controllers you already own — Cisco, Meraki, HPE Aruba, Ruckus, Extreme, and more — via standard protocols. There's no rip-and-replace and no proprietary hardware. You manage every site from one dashboard and roll out facility by facility without disrupting clinical operations.

Cloud4Wi is SOC 2 Type II certified and GDPR-native, with granular consent management, configurable data retention, localized privacy notices, and a MyData Portal for data-rights requests. WiFi onboarding is kept separate from clinical systems, and the platform collects only consented contact data — not medical records. Confirm specific obligations such as HIPAA with your compliance team.

Providers use Cloud4Wi to improve the patient and visitor experience, keep staff and medical devices connected and secure, segment clinical traffic from guest WiFi, and cut WiFi support tickets. Value is typically measured through patient-satisfaction scores, fewer connectivity incidents, reduced security risk around clinical systems, and the savings of one centrally managed, hardware-independent platform.