The Harkheart workflow

From upload to an accountable read.

A 7T cardiac MRI study moves through a clear sequence of machine checks and human judgment. Every handoff produces an artifact the next stage can use.

Study pathway

Six stages · four handoffs

Traceable
01Intake
02Motion Correction
03QC
03Triage
04Subspecialist Reader
04Audit
Four clear handoffs

The right artifact, at the right moment.

The pipeline separates preparation, quality, escalation, and review so the next person—or agent—can see what happened before they act.

  1. 01
    Intake

    A study arrives with its context intact.

    The hospital uploads the cine study and acquisition context. Harkheart’s Intake agent checks the incoming material and produces a normalized study package for the rest of the workflow.

    Responsible party

    Hospital upload + agent

    Artifact produced

    Study package

  2. 02
    Motion Correction

    The agent makes motion visible—and correctable.

    The agent applies motion correction to the cine series, preserving the study as it arrived while producing a corrected series for downstream quality review.

    Responsible party

    Agent

    Artifact produced

    Corrected series

  3. 03
    QCTriage

    Quality signals decide what needs attention.

    The agent runs image-quality checks and triages the result. It produces a QC report and a flagged finding when a study or finding needs the attention of an on-call subspecialist reader.

    Responsible party

    Agent

    Artifact produced

    QC report / flagged finding

  4. 04
    Subspecialist ReaderAudit

    A subspecialist closes the loop.

    When review is needed, the on-call subspecialist reader records a reader decision. The workflow also produces an audit event, leaving a clear record of the handoff and outcome.

    Responsible party

    On-call subspecialist reader

    Artifact produced

    Reader decision / audit event

Next step

See what this workflow could look like for your program.

Compare coverage options or tell the team what your hospital needs to evaluate.