Founding Family pre-orderFully refundable
A red-brick residence hall at blue hour, three floors of identical windows lit warm, with young maples on the lawn.

For universities and student housing

Solstis for every room on campus.

For colleges, universities, and student housing operators. A smart medicine cabinet in each room, for the everyday first-aid moments that happen after hours.

Request a pilot
Inside one lit room: the Solstis cabinet open on the wall beside the desk, its cyan glow on, with the lamplit quad through the window.

Intelligent first-aid guidance for every room.

The facts

Students get hurt and sick.

Not always during clinic hours.

  • About 3.2 million students of housing capacity at more than 2,000 U.S. colleges.

    IPEDS, 2023-24

  • About 1 in 10 undergraduates surveyed reported an injury, such as a burn, sprain, or broken bone, in the past year.

    ACHA-NCHA III, Spring 2026

  • About 1 in 3 undergraduates surveyed reported a cold, sore throat or similar respiratory illness in the past year.

    ACHA-NCHA III, Spring 2026

IPEDS, 2023-24: NCES, IPEDS Institutional Characteristics, 2023-24 data file and file documentation. Housing capacity is “the maximum number of students for which an institution can provide residential facilities, whether on or off campus”: beds, not rooms, and capacity, not occupancy. 2,067 institutions report institution-controlled housing.

ACHA-NCHA III, Spring 2026: American College Health Association, ACHA-NCHA III, Undergraduate Student Reference Group Data Report, Spring 2026. 44,602 undergraduates at 86 U.S. schools that chose to take part, with a 10% response rate, so not nationally representative. Both items ask about the last 12 months. Injury: “burn, sprain, or broken bone,” excluding concussion or TBI. Respiratory illness: “upper respiratory illness (for example: sinus infection, colds, or sore throat).”

Two paths

A residence hall double room on an autumn morning: two beds, two desks under a wide window, and the closed Solstis cabinet on the wall beside a light switch.

Colleges and universities

  • Built for residence life and student health to support, not replace
A bright student apartment bedroom with the closed Solstis cabinet on the wall beside the bedroom door, next to the light switch.

Private student housing

An amenity families notice at leasing time.

Parents are part of the housing decision. A Solstis in every room shows them your building takes resident well-being seriously, in a way they can see on a tour.

  • 20 pilot units are already out with early users

Ways to work together

  • Amenity

    Who pays
    The operator, per room
    Best for
    Properties competing on leasing

  • Parent opt-in

    Who pays
    Families, per room
    Best for
    Colleges that endorse without buying

  • Hybrid

    Who pays
    Shared
    Best for
    Operators testing demand first
A quiet residence hall corridor at night: closed wooden doors on both sides, warm ceiling lights, and a window of deep blue night at the far end.

Start with a pilot

One semester.

Request a pilot
A close look inside the Solstis cabinet: white containers, a red tin, a tape roll, and a blue case in white molded cubbies.

Operations, answered.

Privacy
Students are adults. No health or usage information goes to advertising tools.
What it isn't
Solstis isn't a medical service or a substitute for campus health or emergency care. In an emergency, call 911.

Proof

The Solstis cabinet, door open and its cyan glow on, lit by cool daylight on one side and warm lamp light on the other.
  • Exhibited at ACUHO-I, the college housing officers' conference, June 2026
  • 20 pilot units out with early users
  • A team from Boston University and the University of Michigan