Our frontier technology offers specialized imaging models — Rad for chest, Mammo for mammography, more coming — all built on the same core infrastructure, and all able to run on the edge, where the internet is scarce and the power is limited.
One reads for the clinician. One runs the fleet. One opens the data to research. Pick a door to explore each.
Reads medical images on the device, offline. Chest X-ray today, more to come. This is what a clinician actually uses — with the GeoRX Lite copilot built in.
Manage devices, credit, and reporting across a whole operation — a hospital network or a fleet of screening vans. Built for the people who run the deployment, not the read.
Population data and disease-pattern tooling, drawn from the same engine and kept de-identified. For institutions, pharma, universities, and government.
Underneath everything is DRF-MWU, a spatial reasoning engine that isn't specific to medicine. It measures the structure of what it's given before it draws any conclusion, so it can point to where a finding is and why — and it can't invent one that isn't there. GeoRadX is what happens when you point that engine at medical images.
The GeoRadX journal
We start with chest X-rays in the places a radiologist rarely reaches — and build outward from there.