Keep the world moving.
Planning, signals, resources and handoffs. Four perspectives on the work that moves the world.

Planning, signals, resources and handoffs. Four perspectives on the work that moves the world.
Put people at the centre of health information, technology and the experience of care.
Software, information and workflows. Build the connections that make complexity useful.
Examine the materials and industrial applications behind the things we rely on.
Design the intention, rhythm and shared moments that turn a gathering into an experience.
Ask better questions. Make small experiments. Give an unfamiliar possibility room to develop.
Six fields. Each with a different perspective on what comes next.
Planning, signals, resources and handoffs. Four perspectives on the work that moves the world.
Put people at the centre of health information, technology and the experience of care.
Software, information and workflows. Build the connections that make complexity useful.
Examine the materials and industrial applications behind the things we rely on.
Design the intention, rhythm and shared moments that turn a gathering into an experience.
Ask better questions. Make small experiments. Give an unfamiliar possibility room to develop.
Nine ventures. Different ambitions.
Find the question that speaks to you.
No ventures match. Try another field or search.

Health and software. Movement and information. Materials and new applications. The world does not divide itself neatly into categories.
NRTH gives distinct ventures room to develop, and creates space for ideas to travel between them.
Meet the companyNine ventures. One company.
Explore the questions that connect them.
Use arrow keys to move between ventures. Home and End choose first and last. The selected venture shows related perspectives.
Each name opens its venture overview.Choose a name. Follow the highlighted connections.
A useful idea can begin in one field and find its next question in another. This map describes those possible relationships.
Open a venture above, or read all nine perspectives below.
A shipment plan is only useful when the signals, resources and people around it are understood. Follow three parts of that wider picture.
Location and activity become more useful when a specific operational question gives them context. Explore where that context might come from.
A fleet is more than a list of vehicles. Its daily decisions sit between the work ahead and what its resources can responsibly support.
A handoff is where a plan meets another person’s work. Clarity about requirements, timing and ownership matters across disciplines.
Useful health information is a design question as well as a technical one. A careful workflow starts with the people who must understand it.
The useful part of a system is often the agreement at its edges: what is exchanged, who is responsible and what a person can understand.
Material properties only make sense alongside an intended use. The next useful step may be an experiment, a qualified partner or a clearer requirement.
Events give an idea a shared setting. Purpose, rhythm and practical coordination shape what people can exchange and take away.
A research direction can begin anywhere in the portfolio. The aim is a useful question, a limited experiment and an honest account of what was learned.
A map of possible relationships and areas of inquiry. Product integrations and current scope are discussed separately with each venture.
A shipment plan is only useful when the signals, resources and people around it are understood. Follow three parts of that wider picture.
A vehicle observation could help a planner understand what has changed, provided its timing and uncertainty are clear.
The resource behind an assignment has its own condition, availability and responsibilities to consider.
A plan crosses team boundaries. The handoff needs a named owner and an understandable next step.
Location and activity become more useful when a specific operational question gives them context. Explore where that context might come from.
An assigned job gives a vehicle observation a purpose: what does this change about the plan?
The same observation can raise a different question about readiness, resource use or a vehicle responsibility.
Information needs explicit boundaries: who may use a signal, how fresh it is and what happens when it is missing.
A fleet is more than a list of vehicles. Its daily decisions sit between the work ahead and what its resources can responsibly support.
Assignment begins with a question about suitability and availability, rather than a vehicle name alone.
Vehicle activity could add context to a readiness discussion while keeping observation separate from assessment.
A change in resources needs to reach the people who own the commitments affected by it.
A handoff is where a plan meets another person’s work. Clarity about requirements, timing and ownership matters across disciplines.
A transportation plan can make a commitment explicit before it passes to dispatch or another team.
Resource constraints change what a team can promise and when it needs to revisit that promise.
Industrial materials introduce application-specific requirements that deserve qualified handling and partner expertise.
Useful health information is a design question as well as a technical one. A careful workflow starts with the people who must understand it.
Access, ownership and information boundaries help define what a responsible care-related workflow would require.
A small, non-clinical study can examine comprehension or coordination before making wider assumptions.
The useful part of a system is often the agreement at its edges: what is exchanged, who is responsible and what a person can understand.
Signals raise concrete questions about freshness, missing information and the permissions around an observation.
Care-related information brings privacy, accessibility and careful language into the system’s foundations.
A gathering has a temporary workflow: people, information and responsibilities that need to fit its purpose.
Material properties only make sense alongside an intended use. The next useful step may be an experiment, a qualified partner or a clearer requirement.
A focused technical question helps distinguish what is already known from what needs qualified investigation.
An eventual industrial offering would need to consider provenance, handling requirements and the movement of materials.
Events give an idea a shared setting. Purpose, rhythm and practical coordination shape what people can exchange and take away.
A workshop or conversation can expose a better question and help an early idea meet a different perspective.
Behind a shared moment are information, access and handoffs that need to support the experience.
A research direction can begin anywhere in the portfolio. The aim is a useful question, a limited experiment and an honest account of what was learned.
A prototype can make a workflow assumption tangible enough for someone to examine.
An application question can define the expertise and evidence needed for a material investigation.
A question about comprehension or coordination can be studied without implying clinical capability or outcomes.
Explore the situations behind the ventures.
Follow a direction. Find a place to begin.

A referral, an appointment and a follow-up are different moments in the same experience. The health direction begins with the information people need, the work surrounding care and the next handoff that should feel clearer.
Explore health
A vehicle signal matters when it helps someone make a decision. Transportation planning and telematics meet where a changing observation becomes a workable assignment, a clear exception or a better-informed handoff.
Explore mobility
The interesting question is an application: the conditions a material will meet, the behaviour that matters and the evidence needed to compare a possibility. Chemicals and research create two ways to approach that question.
Explore materials
Arrival, timing, production and the experience in the room all affect how a gathering feels. The events direction explores that rhythm; systems considers the coordination that helps the moment come together.
Explore eventsExplore the work, the decisions and the different perspectives behind each field.
Planning, signals, resources and handoffs. Four perspectives on the work that moves the world.
NRTH TMS · NRTH Telematics · NRTH Fleet · NRTH LogisticsPut people at the centre of health information, technology and the experience of care.
NRTH HealthSoftware, information and workflows. Build the connections that make complexity useful.
NRTH SystemsExamine the materials and industrial applications behind the things we rely on.
NRTH ChemicalsDesign the intention, rhythm and shared moments that turn a gathering into an experience.
NRTH EventsAsk better questions. Make small experiments. Give an unfamiliar possibility room to develop.
NRTH Labs
Questions create room to move. Our research direction turns assumptions into something that can be examined, challenged and developed.
Enter the researchAn interface asks for more than input. It asks for a share of someone's attention.
MobilityA job, a vehicle, a resource and a handoff each describe a different part of the same journey.
ResearchA focused experiment can move an ambitious idea further than a premature plan.
Start with the company and the questions behind its portfolio. Then examine the particular venture, its stage and the next practical step.
Investor conversationsA possibility you see.
A problem worth solving.
We would like to hear it.