Baseline
Before discharge, Corea captures the patient's own numbers: target weight, usual breathlessness, usual ankles, diuretic dose and response.
Home data is readable from day one.
The pathway looks different depending on where you stand. Choose the view that fits you.
You can switch views at any time from the header.
Your patients answer short check-ins from home, and your team works from one prioritised list that follows them from the ward into the months after discharge.
Inpatient·Acute·Stabilise·Maintain
The problem Corea exists to fixOne pathway, admission to lifelong
One in five patients are back in hospital within thirty daysNuffield Trust · emergency readmissions
How it works
Before discharge, Corea captures the patient's own numbers: target weight, usual breathlessness, usual ankles, diuretic dose and response.
Home data is readable from day one.
Short adaptive check-ins by tap, voice or carer. Only the follow-ups that matter, converted straight into structured clinical data.
No daily form to fill in.
Corea acts on agreement, not on single readings. When domains concord it opens one episode and hands the nurse one task with its reasoning.
One task, not forty alerts.
Fluid balance on the ward becomes a personalised discharge baseline.
Getting you home safely
Ward 12 · setting your baseline
Warning signs personalised
Medications confirmed
First bloods booked · day 3
Home scale connected
Day 2Baseline set with the ward team
Target weight, usual breathlessness, usual ankles and diuretic response, agreed on the ward before discharge.
Tap, type, speak or let a carer answer. Corea only asks a follow-up when an answer needs one.
Guided ankle photographs and shoe-tightness, compared against the patient's own baseline image.
Risk and certainty are scored separately. When data is missing, Corea asks the patient again; it never reads as stable.
Discharge letters become owned actions with due dates, and Corea flags the ones that were missed.
Corea never diagnoses and never changes a dose. Red-flag symptoms show urgent advice straight away, and everything is logged.
Alert governance
0 of 0
threshold breaches in a month were worth a nurse's attention. Corea resolves the rest with the patient.
Simulated caseload · illustrative of the alert model
Corea scores three things separately and never averages them. Drag the axes to see how the decision changes.
Prioritisation model
Playing scenarios — drag to take over
How far this patient has moved from their own baseline, weighted by their decompensation phenotype and days since discharge.
Availability, freshness, provenance, plausibility and technical quality. Scored separately so missing data never reads as stable.
Is there a lever? A missed diuretic with rising weight is highly actionable. Slow decline with a maxed-out regimen is not.
What Corea does
Nothing. Log it and stay quiet.
Most days are normal days. A monitoring platform that says so is doing its job.
Not clinically validated · demonstration weights
One story · two screens
Baseline · ward-confirmed
Her baseline was agreed on the ward, before her first home reading.
New enrolment · ward baseline
Margaret Hughes · 77
HFrEF · discharged today
Target weight 64.5 kg
BP 118/70 · HR 72 · usual ankles photographed
Bumetanide 1 mg
Diuretic response documented on the ward
Received before her first home reading
Corea Check-in
Adaptive · day 6 post-discharge
Day 6 after discharge · Acute mode
Target weight 78.4 kg · furosemide 40 mg · usually 2 pillows
Morning Robert. Before anything else — how has your breathing been since yesterday?
Tap, type or speak
Structured output
liveAgainst his own baseline, not a population threshold.
Scored separately — missing data lowers certainty, never risk.
Independent domains agreeing
Listening…
Answer as the patient. Every branch changes what Corea asks next, and what the nurse ends up seeing.
We're taking on two or three heart-failure services for 2026 pilots. Bring the pathway you already run and we'll build around it.
info@corea.healthA human replies within two working days.
For the business case
Heart failure costs the NHS more than £2bn a year, most of it in unplanned admissions, and takes up around a million bed days, roughly 2% of the total.
NICE NG106 · British Heart Foundation