From Curve to Care
product
Every wound has a healing trajectory. WoundScribe reads that curve — imaging, scribing, perfusion, history — and flags the turn early, so clinicians escalate or refer before delay
Every wound has a healing trajectory — a curve — and WoundScribe reads that curve to turn it into the right care at the right time. The core idea is simple: from curve to care.
Consider a familiar decision. A diabetic foot ulcer, weeks of appropriate care, and it still won't close. The pivotal question isn't the dressing — it's perfusion. Tissue oxygenation (TcPO₂) is one of the strongest predictors of whether a wound will heal at all. Too low, and the wound is starved, not just slow. The clinician now faces two paths:
- Refer now to vascular surgery to restore blood flow — but too early risks an invasive procedure the wound may not have needed.
- Wait and watch — but too long, and tissue dies, infection spreads, and the wound goes systemic.
Delay here is measured in tissue. Roughly 80% of diabetes-related amputations begin as a foot ulcer, so shorter time to restore blood flow means more limbs saved. Every therapy and every referral is a bet on the trajectory.
Three signals, one curve
WoundScribe predicts treatment effects to optimize care — telling you early whether the plan is working or it's time to change course. It does this by fusing three signals:
- Imaging — point-and-capture wound imaging from a phone, consistent across every clinician, with no calibration marker.
- Scribing — an AI scribe for wound care listens to the whole encounter and structures it automatically, saving hours every shift.
- The whole patient — history, preconditions, and comorbidities, so the prediction reflects the person, not just the wound.
From many signals to one decision
Measurements, tissue, perfusion, labs, imaging, history, and comorbidities combine visit over visit into a curve you can act on. No single visit looks wrong — the curve does. When the stalling line diverges from on-track, the healing dashboard flags the turn early — in time to re-dress, escalate, or refer before it becomes systemic.
For the organization carrying the risk, on-time healing is the outcome: fewer amputations, fewer readmissions, lower total cost, and stronger quality metrics. That's what optimizing diabetic foot care looks like — the right decision, at the right time.