
Airports · Rail · Transit
Rapid screening in high-traffic restrooms — travellers finish in roughly 30–60 seconds.
IMPRESSIVE.CARE · TAIWAN
You may have seen the “robot urinal from Taiwan” online. It’s real — it’s called UROBOT®, built by IMPRESSIVE.CARE and licensed as a medical device by Taiwan’s TFDA. Contact-free, anonymous, with a report on your phone in about 90 seconds.
Who we are
IMPRESSIVE.CARE is a Taiwanese social-innovation company. We turn medical-grade urinalysis into robots anyone can use, naturally, in everyday spaces.
UROBOT SERIES
From standing units in public restrooms to home wall-mounts and smart toilets — screening robots designed for different spaces and people.
UROBOT is a urine-component testing instrument that outputs measured values; it does not provide a diagnosis. Results are for reference by medical professionals and should not be the sole basis of any decision. Features and marker panels vary by model and venue configuration.
EVIDENCE
A medical-device licence from Taiwan’s TFDA (classification H.1800), three published testing methods, and a public record you can check line by line.
衛部醫器製壹字第010471號 (TFDA licence no.)
Issued by the Taiwan Food and Drug Administration (TFDA), Ministry of Health and Welfare — Taiwan’s counterpart to the US FDA. The device classification is H.1800; in the licence number, 製 denotes domestic manufacture. You can verify it in the TFDA database (Chinese interface).
Verify in the TFDA database ↗GFUSIP · SOCIAL INNOVATION
The Global Free Urine Screening Initiative (GFUSIP) brings preventive medicine into public space: people complete a free screening during an ordinary restroom visit, and the report reaches their phone anonymously via the UPEE service. We are building this venue by venue with public, medical and corporate partners.
USE CASES
We match form factors to foot traffic, demographics and health needs. Our first pilot site launched in February 2025 with the Tainan City Public Health Bureau and has served over 3,015 visits to date (public stats via GFUSIP).

Rapid screening in high-traffic restrooms — travellers finish in roughly 30–60 seconds.

Health stations where citizens already pass every day, aligned with public-health policy.

A health-trend view that helps care teams see changes worth attention sooner.
FAQ
CONTACT
Partnerships, site visits or media inquiries — tell us what you need and we’ll reply within two business days.