Rayscape

Rayscape builds AI software for radiology, focused on two areas: chest X-rays (CXR) and lung CT scans. Its algorithms are trained on more than 100 million medical images and are designed to automatically flag findings across roughly 148 different pathologies, including lung nodules and signs of tuberculosis. For CT scans specifically, the system can detect, measure, and track how a lung nodule changes over time across multiple scans, which is relevant to lung cancer screening and follow-up care. The company was previously known as XVision before rebranding to Rayscape. Its software is built to plug into a hospital or clinic's existing Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS), so radiologists can get AI-assisted findings inside the imaging workflow they already use rather than a separate standalone application. According to the company, its tools are in use at more than 200 clinics and hospitals across 15 countries. Rayscape is aimed at radiologists and the hospitals and imaging centers that employ them, rather than individual consumers, and it positions its role as assisting human radiologists with faster, more consistent first-pass reads rather than replacing their judgment. One limitation: the publicly available pages give little detail on pricing, regulatory clearances, or exactly which countries' health authorities have approved the software for clinical use, which matters for a diagnostic tool in medicine.