IMx is being designed as a physician-curated imaging interpretation tool that spans the full spectrum of clinical imaging — from chest X-ray to skin lesion to retinal scan. Not a radiology-only product. A clinician's imaging companion.
Analyze a medical image — X-ray, CT, skin photo, ECG strip, retinal scan, or any clinical imaging. IMx identifies the modality, runs a systematic interpretation, and returns a structured report for your review.
This does not appear to be a medical or clinical image. IMx analyzes clinical imaging only.
Clinicians don't just work with one kind of image. In a single clinical session, they might review a chest X-ray, a skin lesion photo, a retinal scan from diabetic screening, an abdominal ultrasound, and a dental panoramic — all before lunch. Existing imaging AI tools specialize in one modality. The clinician who needs them can't install ten different products.
IMx is being designed as a single interpretation engine that spans every imaging modality a clinician encounters. Upload or capture the image — the system identifies what it's looking at, structures the findings, maps them to clinical context, and presents a report the clinician reviews and signs off on. One tool, every image type.
IMx is being architected to cover the full diagnostic imaging spectrum. Each modality connects into the same structured interpretation pipeline.
Chest, abdominal, skeletal X-rays. The most common imaging modality in primary care.
Head, chest, abdomen, pelvis. Cross-sectional anatomy with contrast differentiation.
Soft-tissue contrast imaging. Brain, spine, musculoskeletal, abdominal sequences.
Obstetric, abdominal, vascular, musculoskeletal. Real-time, radiation-free imaging.
Skin lesion analysis. Melanoma screening, pattern recognition, ABCDE criteria mapping.
Retinal imaging. Diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, macular degeneration screening.
Microscopy slides. Tissue architecture, cellular morphology, grading systems.
12-lead ECG strip interpretation. Rhythm, axis, intervals, ST-segment analysis.
Breast imaging. Mass detection, calcification patterns, BI-RADS classification.
Panoramic, periapical, cephalometric. Caries, periodontal, and structural assessment.
Every image follows the same five-stage pipeline. The system identifies the modality, analyzes the content, structures the findings, and presents a report. The clinician reviews and signs.
Upload a supported clinical image file, photo, or scan. The console accepts JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and DICOM (.dcm).
Automatic modality detection — the system knows whether it's reading an X-ray, a skin photo, or a retinal scan.
Structured interpretation: findings, measurements, region-of-interest markup, severity grading.
The human gate. Every finding is proposed, never auto-committed. The clinician confirms, edits, or rejects.
A structured clinical report — mapped to CDx differentials when connected. Signed and filed.
Imaging findings become more useful when they connect to the reasoning already built into the ecosystem. IMx is designed to feed into CDx differentials, inform AGx agent workflows, and layer alongside genomic context.
An IMx imaging finding flows into CDx as structured input — a consolidation on chest X-ray triggers the pneumonia pathway, not a blank prompt.
An AGx agent monitoring a patient can request an IMx interpretation when a new image arrives — closing the loop without a separate login.
A pharmacogenomic profile can contextualize imaging — contrast allergy risk, drug-induced findings, metabolizer-specific patterns.
IMx is a decision-support instrument, not a diagnostic device. It surfaces findings, structures observations, and proposes interpretations — but every clinical conclusion belongs to the physician. An AI that reads a shadow on a chest X-ray doesn't know the patient coughed for two weeks or that they smoke. The clinician does.
That boundary isn't a disclaimer. It's the design constraint that makes the tool trustworthy.