Apps, devices and AI tools

A directory of AI apps, devices and tools for health: what they do, where their usefulness ends, and what to ask before using them.

  • Aidoc (Aidoc Medical, Imaging and diagnostics) — Software that analyses imaging studies in the background and flags apparently urgent cases to the radiologist.
  • Viz.ai (Viz.ai, Clinical workflow) — Coordinates stroke cases: early detection on CT plus alerting the on-call team.
  • Ada Health (Ada Health GmbH, Triage and symptoms) — Symptom assessment app: structured questions, possible causes and guidance on the level of urgency.
  • Wysa (Wysa Ltd, Mental health) — Conversational assistant for anxiety, stress and insomnia, with guided exercises and escalation to a human.
  • Apple Watch (Apple, Wearable devices) — Watch with optical heart sensors, single-lead ECG and notifications for irregular heart rhythm.
  • Oura Ring (Ōura Health, Wearable devices) — Ring with heart-rate, temperature and motion sensors, oriented towards sleep, recovery and long-term trends.
  • OpenEvidence (OpenEvidence, Medical education) — Clinical search engine that answers medical questions with citations to the scientific literature.
  • Abridge (Abridge, Clinical workflow) — Ambient clinical documentation: turns the consultation conversation into structured notes for the record.
  • AlphaFold (Google DeepMind, Research and molecules) — Model that predicts the three-dimensional structure of proteins from their amino-acid sequence.

Information for understanding and orientation. It does not replace medical care. In an emergency, call 112.