Single site
A pharmacy, clinic or hospital can host the agreed solution, from first-contact assessment to a connected-care pathway.
Discuss a siteDeploy HeartLINK+
Bring connected cardiovascular care closer.
Begin with ACCESS, add essential diagnostics or implement the complete connected-care pathway through the facilities and health professionals already serving your population.
Where the pathway operates
One site or a connected network.
Choose Access, Diagnostics or Connected Care for the service scope. Then agree the delivery setting and how the service will be funded.
Diagnostic hub
A facility acquires ECG or echocardiography studies and connects them to quality assurance, expert interpretation and referring clinicians.
Discuss a diagnostic hubConnected network
Multiple ACCESS sites, hubs and referral facilities work through shared workflows, clinical responsibilities and navigation.
Discuss a networkFrom conversation to controlled launch
A staged deployment.
Indicative times depend on local readiness, approvals and the agreed scope; they are not guaranteed launch dates.
View deployment stages and indicative timing
Initial fit assessment
Confirm the organization, population, setting and priorities.
Site-readiness assessment · 1–2 weeks
Review workforce, clinical leadership, patient flow, connectivity and referral capacity.
Deployment design · 1–2 weeks
Define solutions, facilities, equipment, responsibilities, reporting and scope.
Contracting and governance · 2–4 weeks
Agree commercial, clinical, data, regulatory and quality responsibilities.
Setup and training · 2–4 weeks
Prepare technology, train personnel and confirm competency.
End-to-end simulation · Approximately 1 week
Test enrollment, diagnostics, interpretation, escalation and follow-up.
Controlled launch · 2–4 weeks
Begin at limited volume, monitor each step and correct operational failures.
Optimization and expansion · 3–6 months
Evaluate performance, economics and completion before adding sites.
Local readiness
Equipment is only one part of the pathway.
Review the six readiness requirements
Clinical
A named local clinical leader, qualified staff, clear patient-care responsibility and capacity to respond to critical findings.
Operational
Appropriate space, patient flow, designated staff, equipment security and follow-up capacity.
Technology
Connectivity or an approved offline workflow, compatible devices, secure access and technical support.
Regulatory
Facility authorization, licensure, device requirements, data protection and ethics approval where research is involved.
Financial
A defined payer, recurring operating support, expert interpretation funding and equipment replacement planning.
Referral
Receiving facilities, named contacts, scheduling, navigation ownership and a way to confirm completion.
A deployment activates only when its clinical, operational, regulatory, financial and referral pathway can function safely.
Shared implementation
Clear accountability.
Local partner
Facility space and patient flow, local personnel and clinical leadership, operating support, referral relationships and applicable approvals.
HeartLINK+
Clinical workflows, technology according to scope, training, expert interpretation, reports, quality assurance and navigation support.
Funders and research partners
Sponsors may support startup, access and sustainability. Research partners may contribute study design, ethics, analysis and independent evaluation.
Commercial arrangements
Designed around the setting.
Explore the six funding arrangements
Per service
Payment for completed assessments, ECGs, echocardiograms or other agreed services.
Subscription
A recurring facility payment for agreed technology, support and capacity.
Managed service
An agreed cardiovascular service line operated with the facility.
Population contract
Services financed for a defined workforce or covered population.
Sponsored access
A funder subsidizes care for an eligible population.
Research implementation
Delivery and evaluation supported through an approved funded protocol.
Terms depend on service scope, volume, local costs, expert requirements, equipment and contractual responsibilities.
Before launch
Governance is designed into delivery.
Clinical and quality responsibilities
- Responsible local clinician and expert responsibilities
- Critical-finding escalation and incident reporting
- Training, competency, professional liability and quality review
- Referral ownership, handoffs and transition responsibilities
Data and contractual responsibilities
- Consent, controller and processor roles
- Permitted use, access, retention and research permissions
- Intellectual property, payments and revenue allocation
- Termination and transition arrangements
AI supports the pathway; clinicians remain responsible. Clinical responsibility
Test before expanding
Validation continues through deployment.
Before launch
Competency, devices, consent, upload, expert assignment and referral simulations.
First 30 days
Data completeness, study quality, turnaround, technical failures, escalation and patient drop-off.
First 90 days
Volume, appropriate completion, quality, referral completion and operating sustainability.
The expansion gate: three to six months
Continue, modify, add capacity, expand or pause based on the evidence. Expansion requires reliable volume, consistent workflows, diagnostic quality, agreed turnaround, safe escalation, completion data, local ownership and sustainable financing.
Measure the pathway, not only the equipment
- ACCESS: assessment completeness and an appropriate documented next step
- Diagnostics: volume, study quality and repeat acquisition
- Experts: report turnaround and escalation acknowledgment
- Connection: appointments, arrival and time to evaluation
- Closure: follow-up status, unknown outcomes and reasons for non-completion
- Sustainability: utilization and cost per completed pathway
Your inquiry is ready to review.
Nothing has been sent. Open your email app to send this draft to info@heartlink.plus, or copy the text below.
A deployment inquiry does not confirm a launch date or commit either party to a service. This page does not save your draft.
After you send your inquiry
What to expect next.
Fit review
The team reviews your information and considers strategic and operational fit.
Discovery and readiness
If appropriate, a discussion and initial readiness assessment help define the setting.
Proposed scope
Both parties develop a proposed scope. Services begin only after contracting, governance, training and readiness requirements are complete.
Connect the next step
Start with one site. Build a connected pathway.
Tell us about the people you serve and the cardiovascular-care gap you want to close.