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CardioTwin

AI Co-Pilot for Interventional Cardiology

Automates the entire coronary angiography analysis workflow, from reading the full study to building a 3D twin of the coronary arteries and an evidence-linked report, to help cardiologists make faster and more accurate decisions.

In research use today. Clinical use follows clearance.
IMAGES TO ANATOMY.
ANATOMY TO INSIGHT.
INSIGHT TO DECISION.
Selected by
American College of CardiologyACC 2026 Innovation Pitch Challenge, one of eight global finalists
HIMSSHIMSS26 Emerge Pitch Contest, Winner's Circle
TenityDigital Health Accelerator, one of eight startups
Qatar Science and Technology ParkStars of Science Season 17, one of seven finalists, and a research grant
QUAYMinistry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship, JordanGrow-Jo Scale-VX, one of five companies selected

The problem

01
One narrowing on an angiogram with three different readings: 50, 70 or 90 percent
The problem·1 of 6

Same film.
Different answers.

The arteries of the heart are filmed as flat X-ray videos and judged by eye. Two doctors can look at the same narrowing and see it differently, and that call decides the treatment.

47%

of calls made from the picture alone disagreed with the pressure measurement, on borderline narrowings.Toth et al., European Heart Journal 2014 (495 cardiologists, 4,421 decisions)

500 real angiogram frames of one patient in an even grid, one enlarged
The problem·2 of 6

Hundreds of frames.
One pair of eyes.

A heart study is a set of X-ray videos taken from different angles. The doctor watches them one by one.

>500

frames in one study, all watched by eye.CardioTwin count on real studies

One raw angiogram frame of the left coronary arteries, nothing marked
The problem·3 of 6

Every artery.
Found by eye.

Nothing on the films is labelled. The doctor goes through every X-ray video to find each artery, name it and spot every narrowing.

26

X-ray videos in one procedure on average, all searched by eye.Piayda et al., Eur J Med Res 2018 (936 runs in 36 procedures)

Five camera angles of the same arteries around an empty square: the 3D exists only in the doctor's head
The problem·4 of 6

Flat films.
A 3D artery.

Each film is a flat shadow of a curved, moving artery. The doctor puts the 3D picture together in the head, and nothing warns when an angle hides part of it.

Up to50%

of an artery's length can hide in the camera angle chosen by eye.Green et al., Catheter Cardiovasc Interv 2005 (156 stented segments)

The SYNTAX score form with every answer still a question mark
The problem·5 of 6

The risk score.
Filled in by hand.

Choosing between a stent and bypass surgery uses a risk score, the SYNTAX score. The doctor answers it question by question, from what they saw on the films.

12

questions in the SYNTAX score, answered by hand from the films.SYNTAX score algorithm (Sianos et al., EuroIntervention 2005)

A hand-written angiography report with no evidence attached
The problem·6 of 6

The report says it.
Nothing shows it.

The findings are written up by hand. The report states how tight each narrowing is, with no picture or measurement attached to prove it.

1 in 4

narrowings reported as severe (70% or more) measured below 70% when checked with measurement software.Nallamothu et al., Circulation 2013 (216 lesions, 7 US hospitals)

The solution

02

One study in. One 3D twin and one report out.
Zero clicks.

The narrowing measured: artery edges in green, healthy outline in white, plaque in amber, and the diameter curve with its numbers
The solution·1 of 6Automated

Same film.
One measured answer.

Every narrowing is measured from the artery edges, the same way for every doctor.

Measured

not judged by eye.

The same 500 frames with the frames CardioTwin picked outlined in green
The solution·2 of 6Automated

Every frame read.
The best ones picked.

Every frame of every video is read, and the clearest are picked for each artery.

Every frame

read automatically.

The picked frames read by CardioTwin: arteries named and the narrowing traced in amber
The solution·3 of 6Automated

Every artery.
Found and named.

Each artery and each narrowing is found and labelled on the films.

Every artery

named, every narrowing located.

The coronary arteries as one 3D twin built from the flat films, with the narrowing enlarged
The solution·4 of 6Automated

Flat films in.
One 3D twin out.

The arteries are rebuilt in 3D from the films the hospital already takes.

3D

twin from all the films. No new machine.

The SYNTAX score form filled in by CardioTwin from the films, with the score and band
The solution·5 of 6Automated

The risk score.
Filled in from the films.

Every SYNTAX question is answered from what was measured.

12 of 12

questions, the same rules on every case.

The coronary angiography report CardioTwin writes: summary, findings by artery and the evidence for each line
The solution·6 of 6Automated

The report.
Every line with its proof.

Each finding comes with its frame, measurement and 3D view. The cardiologist makes the call.

0 clicks

from the films to the report.

Where we are

03

In research use today.
Clinical use follows clearance.

Open to pilot studies with hospitals.Run CardioTwin on your own angiograms in a research pilot, before clearance.
Start a pilot

Work with us

04
Cardiologists and hospitalsHospitals

See it on a real study in a 30-minute demo, then run a research pilot on your own angiograms.

Book a demo
Research groupsResearch

Use CardioTwin in your studies under a research licence, before clearance.

Request access
InvestorsInvestors

We are raising our pre-seed round. Ask for the deck and the demo film.

Request the deck

Get in touch.

Every message is answered personally by the CardioTwin team.

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