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Aescia. Pre-procedure software for endoscopy ASCs, plus post-discharge monitoring.

A continuous-care platform
For Clinics

Better prep. Fewer no-shows. Less phone work.

Pre-procedure pathways by text and email, with endoscopy as the first home. Diabetic, anticoagulant, and GLP-1 overlays. Recall that stops slipping. It does not propose clinical decisions and is not a medical device.

For Hospitals

The quietest days after surgery carry the loudest risk.

Post-surgical recovery monitoring, built first for cardiothoracic surgery. Daily check-ins, clinician-authored prioritisation, one list for the nursing team. In clinical evaluation through the SAFE-Discharge trial.

The numbers
54%

of surveillance patients never return on time

Cooper 2013, n=12,771

15%

of real-world colonoscopies arrive with inadequate prep

US midpoint; USMSTF benchmark is 90% adequate

8%

combined no-shows and late cancellations

ASGE benchmark, 5.6–8.45%

Data and privacy

Trial data stored in Australia. United States hosting planned.

Trial data is stored in Australia (Amazon Web Services Sydney region, through Supabase). For planned United States deployments, customer data would be hosted on Google Cloud in the United States, under a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) signed before any patient data moves.

Read the security page
Getting started

Designed to deploy quickly.

Start with manual entry or a simple export. No integration required to begin. Deeper data exchange is scoped with you.

How we start with you
Economics

Run your own numbers on /clinics.

Conservative, expected, and better-case bands. Every input cited, from prep-coaching trials to 17,052 real ASC facility fees. No point estimates; assumptions visible.

Open the calculator
First customers

A structured first-customer program.

Aescia for Clinics has no customers yet. A small named set of ASCs, outcomes pre-specified in writing, measured against your own baseline, adjudicated by your QA committee.

Read the program terms
  • Encryptedin transit and at rest
  • Trial datastored in Australia
  • Chubbliability and cyber insurance
One engine. Two doorways.

A pathway engine shared by both products.

Every pathway is a sequence of five step types. One engine, built once, applied to the two moments care most often falls apart: the week after discharge, and the week before a procedure.

  1. 01

    Collect

    Structured patient signal. Photo, scale, questionnaire, vitals, timestamped.

  2. 02

    Follow

    A clinician-authored rule reads the signal and flags for the clinician. Every rule explainable.

  3. 03

    Remind

    Timed outbound prompt by SMS, email, or in-app, in the patient's language.

  4. 04

    Educate

    A clinician-written PDF, video, or card delivered at the right moment.

  5. 05

    Export

    A structured, consented, time-stamped record ready for the patient's chart.

Why this matters now.

01

Transparent by design

Rule-based prioritisation, authored by clinicians. No opaque models. Every flag is explainable to the nurse it lands with and to the committee that asks.

02

Clinician-authored

Pathways are written by practising surgeons, gastroenterologists, and nurses. We do not ship a disease we did not learn from the people who treat it.

03

Two products from one engine

A regulated pathway for surgical recovery and a workflow pathway for procedural clinics share the same authoring layer and the same team.

Where we are today

A live trial at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.

Aescia for Hospitals has been in a live trial at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital since June 2026, with good early results. SAFE-Discharge evaluates post-surgical monitoring in the hospital's cardiothoracic unit in Sydney. Dr Kei Woldendorp is the Principal Investigator, and Sydney Local Health District sponsors the trial.

Read the evidence page
ACTRN12625001425482
Trial registration
Live
Since June 2026, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
Class IIa
Intended classification

Ready to see the platform?

A thirty-minute call with the clinical team. We show the worklist, the pathway editor, the week after surgery and the night before a colonoscopy.

Request a briefing