AortaNavigator surfaces every patient who belongs on your schedule. The one nobody screened, the incidental finding nobody routed, and the surveillance patient who quietly disappeared.
A clear screening recommendation exists. The benefit is not in question. The order simply never gets placed, and nothing is watching for the ones missed.
Found on a scan ordered for something else, buried in the body of a report. Of the AAAs that do get written down, only about a third make it into a surveillance pathway.
The biggest driver of missed follow-up is not patient no-shows. It is the next scan never being ordered. Your list is a bucket with holes you cannot see.
Every patient who meets screening eligibility with no completed screen, flagged, so the order finally gets placed.
Every AAA mentioned anywhere in a study, including the ones buried in a report ordered for something else, routed to vascular instead of vanishing.
Every known aneurysm whose surveillance interval has lapsed, surfaced before the gap becomes a rupture.
Outreach and scheduling agents reach the patient, book the study, and put them back into your pathway. A found patient becomes a scheduled patient, not another name nobody had time to call.
The worklist is risk-stratified using guideline-referenced criteria and validated growth modeling, so your team works the highest-priority patients first instead of triaging blind.
A 30-minute conversation about how your aortic program runs today, where the gaps live, and where AortaNavigator would change that for your specific setup.
If there’s mutual interest, we’ll discuss what a structured pilot would look like.