ZipTriage reads inbound referrals, understands the clinical picture, and routes each patient to the right clinic with the right urgency— with the safety guardrails a specialist would expect.
Canadian data residency
Privacy-first by design
Clinician in the loop
Specialist referrals still arrive by fax. A clinician reads each one, infers urgency, and routes it by hand—often days after it lands.
The cost is paid in wait times, missed acute presentations, and specialist hours that should be at the bedside. Every specialist service in the country is solving the same problem with the same tools: a fax tray and a coffee.
Manual triage is unpaid, unstructured, and quietly displaces clinical time.
Without consistent triage, urgent presentations sit behind elective ones in the same queue.
Faxed PDFs leave nothing measurable behind. Services cannot audit what they cannot see.
Most "AI in healthcare" tools ask clinicians to trust a black box. ZipTriage was built differently—by a practicing specialist, for the way real clinical work actually happens.
Decisions are consistent, inspectable, and defensible. The system never asks a clinician to trust an unexplained answer.
Every step of the workflow runs on Canadian infrastructure, aligned with PIPEDA/PIPA and provincial privacy law from day one.
Triage logic is authored by practicing specialists and grounded in published guidelines—not invented by a software team.
The hard part of triage is not specialty-specific. It is reading unstructured referrals, applying clinical logic, and proving the decision is safe. That foundation generalizes.
We are talking with mission-aligned investors and health-system partners. If that is you, we would like to hear from you.