Management of seizure clusters and status epilepticus (SE), the ominous complications of seizure disorders, can be challenging for practitioners who lack subspecialty training in epilepsy or neurologic critical care.1 After the termination of clinical seizures, patients must be monitored for the signs of seizure recurrence or development of nonconvulsive SE for which the continuous EEG (cEEG) monitoring must be implemented without a delay. In resource-poor areas and emergency departments (EDs) where such care cannot be provided, transfers are undertaken to the facilities with advanced monitoring capabilities, and this may lead to delays in the initiation of advanced care for patients with seizures. Moreover, it amounts to a high burden of substantial medical and travel costs to patients and their families.2