Physician-reviewed

Radiology AI, explained by a radiologist.

What works in imaging AI, what doesn't, and what to ask before you buy — from a physician who has read films for fifty years.

Status: shortlist researched from each vendor’s own information, checked 17 Oct 2026. None of these vendors publishes prices. Hands-on evaluation is in progress — no tool is ranked until it has been checked by our Chief Medical Editor.

The shortlist

Radiology AI is not one product. It is several kinds of tool that solve different problems, so compare within a category. Vendor figures below are the vendor’s own claims, not our findings.

ToolWhat it doesCategoryPricingOur status
AidocFlags urgent findings across radiology, neurovascular, vascular and cardiology; runs on its aiOS platformTriage & detectionNot published; demoResearched
Viz.aiDetects suspected disease (including large vessel occlusion) and alerts the care teamTriage & care coordinationNot published; demoResearched
Harrison.aiChest X-ray and non-contrast head CT findingsDetectionNot published; demoResearched
Qure.aiChest X-ray, lung nodule, stroke and TBI, musculoskeletal X-rayDetectionNot publishedResearched
LunitMammography (2D and 3D) and chest X-ray; also cancer pathology toolsScreeningNot publishedResearched
Rad AIReporting, AI-drafted impressions and incidental-finding follow-upReportingNot published; demoResearched
Microsoft PowerScribeRadiology reporting with Smart ImpressionReportingVia Microsoft; quoteResearched

How to choose in six questions

  1. Is it cleared for your region and your exact use? FDA, CE/UKCA, Health Canada and TGA clear specific indications. A vendor with many clearances may not have one for the finding you need.
  2. Has it been tested on patients like yours? Ask for local validation or a pilot on your own studies before committing.
  3. How many false alerts will you handle? A tool that over-flags adds work instead of removing it. Ask for sensitivity and false-positive rates in a setting like yours.
  4. Does it fit your PACS and RIS? Results should appear in your normal worklist, not a separate screen.
  5. Where do images and reports go? Ask about hosting, de-identification and your local privacy rules (HIPAA, UK GDPR, PHIPA, the Australian Privacy Act).
  6. Who is responsible? The AI assists. The radiologist signs the report and stays accountable for it.
Note: a regulatory clearance shows a tool met a safety and effectiveness standard for a stated use. It does not show the tool will improve your results or save your department time.

Sources

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