Simplifying complex cardiovascular diagnostics

Coroview computes wire-free 3D-FFR and virtual IMR from routine diagnostic angiography, in seconds. No pressure wires, no new cath-lab hardware.

Coroview analysis hub with simultaneous RCA and LCA cine runs, FFRsim and vIMR results

Results in seconds, in the lab

One click on a standard diagnostic acquisition. Analysis runs during the procedure, with no extra cath-lab time, protocols or views.

Left and right, simultaneously

Deep-learning segmentation reconstructs both coronary systems at once, so a complete physiological picture arrives together.

Clinically validated algorithms

Trained on one of the largest angiographic datasets in the world and validated against invasive reference measurements.

Two answers from one angiogram

Coroview reconstructs the coronary tree in 3D and runs computational flow analysis on left and right systems simultaneously, giving a single global view of cardiac physiology.

3D-FFR for obstructive disease

Immediate, per-lesion fractional flow reserve along the full vessel length. No pressure wire, no hyperaemic agent.

Virtual IMR for microvascular dysfunction

For patients with non-obstructive epicardial disease, vIMR detects evidence of CMD using angiographic flow metrics and proximal aortic pressure.

3D CFD pressure mapping of the RCA and LCA with vIMR and distal FFR results

Built in Glasgow, proven on data

Developed in partnership with the University of Glasgow, Coroview's algorithms are trained with state-of-the-art deep learning on one of the largest angiographic datasets in the world, and validated against invasive reference measurements.

Development partner
University of Glasgow
Training data
One of the largest angiographic datasets worldwide
vIMR inputs
Angiographic flow metrics and proximal aortic pressure
IP status
Patent submitted, PCT complete, national phase filings under way
Regulatory status
Research use only

See it on your own cases

We'll run the platform live on representative angiograms.

Research use only. Not for clinical decision-making.