Striving to revolutionize screening mammography by leveraging the power of AI

When breast cancer is caught at stage 0 or 1, the 5-year survival rate is more than 99%.1

And yet, nearly 40% of cases aren’t caught until it’s too late.1

Our Mission, make late-stage breast cancers a rarity by dectecting them at their earliest stages using AI.

Our work, pioneer comprehensive AI solutions to improve the mammography screening process.

Today, our suite of products help:

Aid in early detection by improving consistency, confidence, and quality of care

Enable timely, personalized determination of risk

WRDensity is our AI-driven breast density software that assists radiologists in interpreting breast density to create uniformity of density assessments at a practice level

43% more consistent than radiologists when assessing patient exams across multiple years1

RIS/PACS Compatible

Trained on over 600K images from Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology

WRRisk is our clinical decision support software for breast cancer risk assessment

PACS Integrated

Displays risk score & WRDensity data

Real-time feedback

We continue to advance our mission through new AI-driven products in development:

To bring every eligible person in for their annual screen 

To drive a digital personalized screening plan 

To detect every cancer at the time of screening

Find out how our products can help your business drive compliance, improve patient outcomes, and increase revenue.

Footnotes

1 Statistics adapted from the American Cancer Society's publications, Cancer Facts & Figures 2022 and Cancer Facts & Figures 2020; the ACS website; the International Agency for Research on Cancer website; and the National Cancer Institute’s Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program. (All sources accessed January 2022.)

1 Statistics adapted from the American Cancer Society's publications, Cancer Facts & Figures 2022 and Cancer Facts & Figures 2020; the ACS website; the International Agency for Research on Cancer website; and the National Cancer Institute’s Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program. (All sources accessed January 2022.)

1 Statistics adapted from the American Cancer Society's publications, Cancer Facts & Figures 2022 and Cancer Facts & Figures 2020; the ACS website; the International Agency for Research on Cancer website; and the National Cancer Institute’s Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program. (All sources accessed January 2022.)

1 Statistics adapted from the American Cancer Society's publications, Cancer Facts & Figures 2022 and Cancer Facts & Figures 2020; the ACS website; the International Agency for Research on Cancer website; and the National Cancer Institute’s Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) Program. (All sources accessed January 2022.)