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Layer 2: support AI for skin, wounds, and the next specialty. Layer 1: common infrastructure that structures conversation, records, and review.
Purpose-built AI engines for each job in care, and a Clinical OS that keeps them on one patient state under one line of physician authority. It does not replace the EMR.
AetherHeal Global · Information and communication · Ulsan
Product lineup · Current status
Platform structure
New specialty AI enters the same review flow, where the physician still confirms and decides.

Organizes imaging and device inputs for pigmented-lesion assessment. Its validation scope is expanding from an initial set of more than 50 cases.

An R&D project for wound image quantification and progress documentation, with scope and review criteria designed with clinical advisors.

Interprets conversations between clinicians and international patients in real time, reducing language barriers in the consultation room and helping physicians care for patients across more languages.

A shared assistance layer that surfaces information and evidence for clinician review. Its reasoning screens and review loops are already in development and improve through clinician feedback and agent-assisted iteration.
The foundation every specialty AI builds on. It threads booking, reception, consult, billing, and records into one flow, and interpretation, reasoning, and specialty AI share that record.

Agent Mode
Ask the AI about today's operations and the selected patient's context

Real-time operations board
Booking to discharge in one view
Want to see firsthand how AI assists physicians in real practice?
Contact usWhy this structure
We lay the common infrastructure first, then add specialties we have validated ourselves, and open the same validation method to outside developers as a standard. The depth comes from that order; skip a step and you lose it.
Interpretation (Dockie-talkie) and clinical reasoning (Clinical Copilot) are needed in every outpatient clinic, whatever the specialty. Build them once as shared infrastructure instead of rebuilding them per specialty, and every specialty AI above reuses the same base. A single-specialty product cannot produce that shared asset, and it is the floor the whole platform stands on.
We validated DermatoScan AI in clinical practice and refined selection criteria spanning 11 lesion types and 11 laser and energy devices. What separates it from a desk demo is an initial body of cases tested in real care. One proven specialty sets the bar for the next—WoundScan AI—and for third-party developers.
The selection criteria, review process, and physician-approval structure established with DermatoScan AI become the standard for third-party specialty AI. New specialties can join without rebuilding the infrastructure or trust model from scratch. The commercial onboarding model is still being finalized, but the clinical requirements are already defined.
Whether the tool is shared infrastructure, specialty AI we validate ourselves, or a third-party integration, the physician makes the final decision. Shared infrastructure, real clinical validation sites, specialty reviewers, and one responsibility principle reinforce one another across every layer. A feature can be copied; the complete system is much harder to reproduce.
What compounds
Features can be built anywhere. The clinical loop, where physicians, data, and review standards move together, keeps thickening over time.
Products can be tested in real outpatient workflows instead of staying as demos.
Each specialty has clinicians who can define scope, risks, and review criteria.
Conversation, documentation, review, and follow-up become reusable assets across products.
AI assists the review process while final diagnosis and treatment decisions remain with clinicians.
Open ecosystem
Once the shared infrastructure is in place, new specialty AI can be built on top of it.
The verification structure established by DermatoScan AI becomes the standard for external developers.
FAQ
Common questions about AetherHeal platform structure.
We are looking for clinics and partners to validate physician-supporting AI in real clinical practice.