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Health Systems

Surface CKD risk before your patients feel it

Turn routine lab results already on file into a prioritized list for kidney evaluation. NephroSense AI helps clinicians decide who needs confirmatory eGFR and urine albumin testing next.

The next step, made visible
  1. 01

    Routine labs

    Already on file

  2. 02

    Clinician review

    Priority for kidney evaluation

  3. 03

    Confirmatory testing

    eGFR + urine albumin

Physician oversight at every step

The scale of the gap

87%

of US adults with CKD don't know they have it — the disease advances silently (CDC).

37MUS adults with CKD

Sources
UnawareAwareEach dot: 1 in 100 adults with CKD

The Gap in the Record

The record marks an unmeasured patient as unremarkable

One patient, one draw, read two ways. Nothing on either side was ordered specially — the difference is which values get read together.

One patient · routine visitThe same record, read two ways

Today

What the record shows today

Each result read on its own, and the one the record never received.

  • Routine results — unremarkable, one at a time

  • Urine albumin (uACR) — not ordered

No flag raised

Nobody decided this patient does not have CKD. Nobody looked.

Read together

The same record, read together

The same values already on file, entered or uploaded into NephroSense AI.

Prioritize — confirmatory kidney evaluation

Suggested next step: eGFR + urine albumin (uACR)

Conceptual illustration. NephroSense AI surfaces priority for confirmatory testing; it does not diagnose CKD.

One Patient's Journey

From a routine blood draw to a planned follow-up

What the workflow looks like for one person, with the clinician deciding at every step.

  1. Illustration: a nurse draws a blood sample from a patient in a clinic chair.

    1A routine visit

    An adult has the routine blood work their care already calls for. No new test is needed to generate the flag.

  2. Illustration: a clinician at a desk looks at a patient list with one row highlighted.

    2Flagged for review

    NephroSense reads the labs already on file and flags this patient for the clinician, with a confidence signal.

  3. Illustration: the clinician and the patient talk, with a tablet checklist and sample containers nearby.

    3Confirmatory testing

    The clinician reviews the flag and decides whether to order the eGFR and urine albumin tests that confirm or rule out kidney disease.

  4. Illustration: the clinician hands the patient a care-plan card near the clinic door.

    4Follow-up is planned

    The results come back to the clinician, who plans the follow-up. Every diagnosis and treatment decision stays with the care team.

Illustrative journey. The people shown are illustrations, not real patients, and the steps describe the clinical workflow, not a study result.

For Health Systems

What this is measured on

A flag is only worth what happens after it. These are the outcomes a deployment is evaluated against.

  • Confirmatory-testing completion

    Of those flagged, how many received the eGFR and urine albumin testing KDIGO recommends.

  • Confirmed-risk yield

    How many flagged patients were confirmed on follow-up — whether the flag is worth acting on.

  • Referral completion

    Whether patients needing nephrology or care-management follow-up actually reached it.

  • Workflow burden

    Review time per flagged patient, and whether the flag arrives inside an existing workflow.

Solutions

Beside the chart today, inside it next

Risk triage runs today, beside the chart. The EHR integration puts the same output inside it, and is in development. Different buyers, and each carries the stage it has reached.

Risk triage

Available today

CKD risk triage from the panel you already drew

The primary workflow reads a routine adult workup — blood work and vitals already recorded in ordinary care — and returns a CKD risk score with KDIGO-aligned clinical considerations in under ten seconds. No additional screening order, no new hardware. The output is a prioritization: which patients should move to the front of the queue for the confirmatory eGFR and urine albumin testing KDIGO already recommends.

Where this stops: NephroSense AI is Clinical Decision Support, not a diagnostic. It does not replace urine testing, eGFR or any other test, and it does not diagnose CKD. Confirmatory kidney testing is ordered by the clinician after a patient is flagged, and every clinical decision remains the provider's, based on a complete patient evaluation.

Reports and exports
nephrosenseai.com

Generated Report

CKD Risk Assessment Report

Synthetic patient · Generated Mar 15, 2026

Complete

Illustrative — synthetic data. Not a real patient or a performance claim.

Instant risk assessment
Enter adult patient biomarkers or upload a lab report; a CKD risk score returns in under ten seconds.
Clinical considerations
KDIGO-aligned considerations sorted by urgency — high, moderate, routine — each with a next step.
Confidence signal
Every prediction carries an explicit confidence signal, so the basis for the score is visible rather than assumed.
What-if simulator
Adjust biomarker values and see how the risk score responds.
Reports and exports
A PDF with the risk score and considerations for the patient record, plus FHIR R4-shaped output for exchange with existing systems.
Follow-up planning
Prioritize confirmatory testing, referral urgency and longitudinal monitoring under physician oversight once a patient is flagged.

Clinicians, primary care groups, FQHCs

EHR integration

Designed, in build

The same output, inside the chart instead of beside it

Risk triage runs alongside the chart; the EHR integration would run inside it. It is the embedded layer, returning structured risk into the record and following what happens after a patient is flagged. That integration work is underway now.

What it is designed to do
Automatic lab ingestion
Reading results from the EHR as they post, so a patient is scored on the panel already in the record rather than on values re-entered by hand.
Embedded order sets
Drafting the confirmatory tests and, where indicated, the referral the moment a patient is flagged, configurable to a group's standard of care, for the clinician to review and sign.
Referral routing and closure
Following a flagged patient through to whether the referral and confirmatory test completed — the outcomes a deployment is evaluated on.

What has to be true first: A first site. The engineering is in progress; what it needs alongside that is an institution willing to co-design the workflow placement and do the interface and governance work any EHR integration requires there.

Scope: The integration changes where the output lands, not what the model does or what it is permitted to claim. Until it ships, risk triage reaches clinicians through the standalone workflow and the FHIR R4-shaped output it already emits.

Embedded order setsConcept — in development
nephrosenseai.com

Order Set

Draft

Patient flagged for kidney evaluation

Confirmatory Tests

eGFRUrine Albumin (uACR)

Referral, if indicated

Nephrology
Clinician reviews and signs

Configurable to your standard of care

Illustrative — synthetic data. Not a real patient or a performance claim.

These screens show the designed workflow; the integration is in development.

CMIO, clinical informatics, IT

Evidence

Where the evidence stands

Stated plainly, because you should not have to ask for it.

Retrospective feasibility demonstrated on a US adult clinical cohort. Retrospective external testing on an independent US cohort is complete; the result is company-reported, unpublished and not yet peer reviewed.

What this is, regulatorily

NephroSense AI is a Clinical Decision Support tool for use by licensed healthcare professionals with physician oversight. It does not provide medical diagnoses and does not replace any laboratory or diagnostic tests. By integrating a patient's existing clinical data faster, it helps clinicians prioritize who needs confirmatory testing and follow-up sooner. All clinical decisions must be made by qualified healthcare providers based on a complete patient evaluation.

One Platform

One platform, whichever question you arrived with

Health systems and trial sponsors ask different questions. Each application requires its own model and its own validation, but all of them are built on one platform: the same routine-panel inputs, the same deployment architecture, the same IP.

Routine inputs, already on file

The model reads values already present in a routine adult workup — drawn and paid for as part of ordinary care. No new assay, no new visit, no new hardware.

Model-to-data by design

Institutional deployments are designed so that inference runs inside your environment as a query-only container — patient-level data does not leave it, and the model is not transferred to you as weights.

Your environment

Your records

Values already on file

Query-only container

Inference runs here

Your team

Receives the output

  • Patient-level data does not leave
  • The model is not transferred as weights
Institutional deployment architecture, as designed.

Patent-pending technology. Provisional patent filed March 2026.

Getting Started

Three steps, and you can stop after any of them

Nothing here requires a commitment to the next thing. The first one does not require talking to us at all.

  1. Run it yourself

    Open the demo application and put your own values through it. Nothing to install, no conversation required.

    What it settlesWhether the output is something your clinicians would act on.

  2. Retrospective look-back

    We run the model against a de-identified extract of your own patients and report what it would have surfaced, against what actually happened.

    What it settlesWhether the signal is there in your population, before any deployment.

  3. Scoped pilot

    A defined cohort, a defined workflow placement, and the outcome measures above agreed in advance.

    What it settlesWhether it changes confirmatory-testing and referral completion in practice.

Before procurement asks

Deployment
Output is built on HL7 FHIR R4 for clinical data exchange. Embedded EHR deployment is in development.
Agreements
BAA and data-use agreements executed per engagement, with the scope of data covered agreed in writing before any extract moves.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Do I need new equipment?

No. NephroSense AI works with a routine adult lab workup, vitals and clinical history — no new hardware, no new blood draws.

How long does it take?

Under ten seconds from data entry to results. Enter biomarkers manually, upload a lab report image or PDF, or use a pre-built demo scenario.

Is NephroSense AI a diagnostic tool?

No. NephroSense AI is a clinical decision support tool that assists healthcare professionals. It does not diagnose, and all clinical decisions should be made by qualified providers based on a complete patient evaluation.

Can it integrate with my EHR?

Partly, today. NephroSense AI emits FHIR R4-shaped bundles now, so results can be exchanged with your existing systems. The embedded layer — the EHR integration, which reads results automatically and writes structured risk and order sets back into the chart — is in development. Contact us and we will tell you where it stands.

What if I only have routine labs?

That is the primary workflow. NephroSense AI uses a routine adult lab workup to flag patients for clinician review; confirmatory kidney testing is ordered by the clinician after the flag.

Is this aligned with screening guidelines?

NephroSense AI is designed around KDIGO 2024, which defines CKD by reduced eGFR or albuminuria and recommends testing both in at-risk patients. A patient with a normal eGFR and a raised albumin-to-creatinine ratio already meets the definition of CKD. That urine test is frequently not ordered, so the albuminuria half of the definition is missing from the record for many at-risk patients. NephroSense AI reads the blood panel that was drawn and flags who to prioritize for confirmatory testing. It does not replace urine testing, eGFR or any other test.

See what it surfaces in your own population

A retrospective look-back reports what the model would have surfaced, against what actually happened.

Running a kidney or cardio-renal trial? The same platform surfaces a candidate population for confirmatory screening. For biopharma →