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Healthcare

In a hospital, AI can help assess images, pull the relevant information out of clinical records and notice early when a patient's condition starts to change. The clinician should see what each suggestion is based on, and patient data should not leave the hospital's own infrastructure.

Challenges

  • Patient data stays in the hospital

    Patient records are among the most sensitive personal data and often have to stay on the hospital's own infrastructure. Models have to be trained and run there too.

  • Approval comes first

    Work with patient data needs ethics committee approval, and systems used in diagnosis or treatment can fall under medical device rules. Both shape the project from the start.

  • Clinicians see the evidence

    A clinician can weigh a suggestion when they can see the image region, record or values behind it. Results can differ between hospitals, so accuracy is measured separately at each site.

Typical problems

  • Medical imaging

    Detecting and measuring findings in X-ray, CT, MRI and pathology images, and flagging studies that may need an earlier read. The radiologist or pathologist still assesses every study.

  • Clinical documents and records

    Turning discharge summaries, reports and notes into structured data, and assistants that search a patient's records and give each answer with its source.

  • Patient monitoring and early warning

    Tracking vital signs and lab results over time and alerting the care team early to patients whose condition may be getting worse.

  • Hospital operations and capacity planning

    Forecasting patient numbers, bed occupancy and operating room demand, and supporting staff and resource planning.

  • Research and multi-center studies

    Preparing data for clinical research and training models on data from several hospitals without patient records leaving any of them.

Our research areas

See all research areas
  • Working with sensitive data

    Training and running models on patient records without the data leaving the hospital, including studies across several centers.

  • Multimodal understanding

    Reading images, clinical text and monitoring data about the same patient together.

  • Interpretability & evaluation

    Showing what each suggestion is based on, and measuring accuracy separately at each hospital.

  • Learning from limited data

    Learning from a small number of clinician-labeled cases together with the many records that have no labels.

Work with us

Work usually starts with one department or one clinical question, with a clinician who judges the results, and the system is installed on the hospital's own infrastructure. Once the results are measured, the scope can extend to other departments or hospitals.

Get in touch
  • R&D projects

    For problems with no proven solution yet. We test approaches on your data and work toward a prototype in agreed milestones. At each milestone we tell you plainly what looks feasible and what doesn't.

  • Software development & consulting

    For problems with known solutions. We build production software on proven methods, or advise your team on architecture, tooling and model choice.

  • Funded research

    Joint R&D projects backed by national and international research funding, with industry and academic partners.

  • Corporate training

    Training programs tailored to your team. Topics include everyday work with AI assistants, product development, integration and strategy.

Frequently asked questions

Does patient data leave the hospital?

No. Models run on the hospital's own servers, and patient records stay where they are. Personal data is processed in line with KVKK and, where relevant, GDPR.

Does AI make the diagnosis?

No. The system highlights findings, prepares information and gives early warnings. Diagnosis and treatment decisions always stay with the clinician.

Does an AI project in a hospital need ethics committee approval?

Usually yes, when patient data is used for research. Systems used directly in diagnosis or treatment may also fall under medical device rules, and this is clarified at the start.

Where should a hospital start with AI?

Usually with one department and a clear question whose results are easy to measure, such as a common type of imaging study or a frequently used document.

Who runs the system after handover?

The hospital's own IT and clinical teams. The system is handed over with its documentation, and we can also provide support after that if needed.