AI is evolving fast, but how do you know if a solution truly works? Or truly fits your workflow? With the RBfracture demo, you don’t have to wonder — you can try it yourself, instantly, with your own cases.
The RBfracture demo: It's for everyone!
Whether you’re a radiologist, ED physician, or a PACS administrator, this is your chance to see AI-powered, automatic detection of trauma-related findings in action.
The RBfracture demo is free and web-based, and you can still experience RBfracture’s full capabilities because our demo always uses the latest version.
Get started in seconds because there are no downloads; simply upload your own cases in DICOM, JPG, or PNG and see the performance.
Drag-and-drop in your browser.
Try your paediatric cases
Have a paediatrics case? A study published last December using RBfracture titled Accuracy of radiologists and radiology residents in detection of paediatric appendicular fractures with and without artificial intelligence (Yogendra P., Guang Wei Goh A., & Ying Yee S. e. Al., 2024) demonstrated 97% accuracy and 97% sensitivity in detecting pediatric appendicular fractures.
As a Radiologist in Vrinnevisjukhuset in Sweden recently remarked:
“I tried the RBfracture demo on a couple of cases where our seasoned radiologists have missed fractures. In all of the 5 cases, RBfracture could correctly diagnose the missed fractures, which is very impressive.”
Go ahead, try the RBfracture demo!
Curious? Try RBfracture today at radiobotics.com/demo and experience AI-driven trauma detection firsthand — no commitment, just results.
Some small print:
Don’t forget: This is for demonstration purposes only and should not be used for medical diagnoses or treatment decisions. This is not a substitute for professional medical judgment. Always consult with healthcare professionals for medical decisions. You might be interested in reading our terms of service and privacy policy.
This article was originally published in RAD Magazine, the the voice of medical imaging and clinical oncology. You can read the original article at RAD Magazine.
