Interactive cardiovascular patient education

See the heart.
Understand the care.

Bring complex cardiovascular anatomy and conditions to life with realistic, interactive 3D models—right in the consultation room, alongside the patient.

▶ Watch the 1:40 demo
Anatomical cutaway of the human heart
♡Make the complex visual

Explain anatomy, conditions and procedures with interactive models.

▣Built for the point of care

Designed for use on a computer in the exam room during patient conversations.

✧Clinician-created

Designed by a practicing cardiologist around real clinical conversations.

Product demonstration · 1 min 40 sec

See HeartVision in action

Explore the real software interface, including 3D cardiac anatomy and visual explanations of cardiovascular disease. Footage captured directly from HeartVision software.

Clinical use

Designed for the conversation at the bedside

HeartVision is a visual teaching aid for clinicians, not an echocardiogram interpretation or automated diagnostic system. Use it to help patients see what words alone can be difficult to explain.

In clinical practice

Show patients what words cannot.

HeartVision is designed to be used by the physician at a computer in the patient room, making complex cardiovascular anatomy and procedures easier to explain together.

Actual HeartVision external 3D heart model

Explore anatomy

Show the heart's structure and spatial relationships in realistic 3D.

Actual HeartVision coronary artery disease module

Explain disease

Illustrate cardiovascular conditions using relevant visual modules.

Actual HeartVision conduction disorders module

Support understanding

Use models during face-to-face discussions of conditions and care options.

Institutional partnerHartford HealthCare

Supporting point-of-care education

HeartVision has a site-wide agreement with Hartford HealthCare. Institutional implementation and rollout are managed through local clinical and IT workflows.

About HeartVision

Created by a cardiologist, for clinical conversations

HeartVision was developed to make cardiovascular education more intuitive and accessible at the point of care. The goal is simple: help clinicians communicate clearly by allowing patients to see the anatomy and disease processes being discussed.

Illustrative clinical scene: cardiologist showing a patient a three-dimensional heart on a consultation room computer