The personal emergency response units, designed to work in conjunction with patient wristbands, can give family and caregivers direct access to the device and its information from anywhere in the world.
According to Avery it was the beginning of the "intranet of health in the future" adding that the platform was a step-change in personalised biometric monitoring.
"Our Virtual Biometric Network represents truly disruptive healthcare technology, it's a two-way listening and analytics platform which will change the way we monitor our own health trends and those that we care about," he said.
Chief executive Alan Brannigan describes the cloud-based Vigil system as the company's "secret sauce".
"Our ability to connect with smartphones, smart watches, wearables and other connected devices means we can establish a pattern of normality for someone and then look for outliers which trigger pre-emptive and supportive actions," Brannigan said.
"Our ability to track these devices and provide new features 'over the air' provides our channel partners with a level of flexibility and future-proofing that doesn't exist today."
Last week, the healthcare company successfully closed the first round of its capital raising of $1 million.
It is now seeking a further $4 million to fund its global expansion programme.