Inside the Healing Trajectory Agent: Flagging Stalled Wounds Before Week 4
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How the healing analytics agent spots stalling early — using standardized measurements to flag wounds that are off-trajectory while there's still time to act.
A diabetic foot ulcer that fails to shrink ≥50% in four weeks heals by week 12 only 2–5% of the time. Catching that stall at week 2 or 3 — not week 6 — is the whole point of the healing trajectory agent.
What the agent watches
It tracks surface area, depth, and tissue composition across visits using measurements from the imaging agent. No manual trend charts, no spreadsheets.
How the signal is generated
The agent compares the current trajectory against expected healing curves for the wound type and classification. Stall, worsening, and healing signals surface on the healing dashboard with the underlying data visible.
Why early matters
At week 2–3, you still have options: offloading reassessment, infection workup, vascular referral, nutrition review. At week 6, those windows start closing and advanced therapy conversations get harder — clinically and from a coverage standpoint.
What the clinician sees
A color-coded status per wound, the measurement history that produced it, and a one-click jump to the visit notes behind each data point. See the full agent in wound healing software.
How it reinforces documentation
Every trajectory signal is anchored to a measured, timestamped image — the same source trail payers and auditors expect.