Ophthalmologist

deepeye® TPS

Your Challenges

Limited Expert-Time

Many of you, as retina specialists, support colleagues from other ophthalmic specialties while maintaining your own growing IVI workload. Taking a break is not an option.

Low  adherence & persistence

Real-world studies around the globe show that less than 7% of patients never miss an injection and only 38% still come at all after 2 years*.

*Sources: PERSEUS study, Eter 2021, n=803 / Medicare review, Lad 2014, n=459,237

Lack of interoperability

You often encounter the need for manual entries into practice systems due to incompatibilities between devices. Some of you have mentioned feeling more like IT managers rather than clinicians.

Works with most major OCT devices

deepeye® TPS

Our Solution

* CE marking pending. deepeye® TPS is a medical device that may present potential risks as a treatment planning aid for patients with nAMD. For comprehensive safety information, please consult the electronic instructions for use.

deepeye® TPS

Your Benefits

Expert Assistance

▫️ 24/7 expert assistance for every clinician in IVI decision making
   ▫️shorten / extend interval (T&E)
   ▫️or inject / wait (PRN).

▫️ Available across your network.

Educate Patients

Educate patients easily & integrated into your IVI process to drive adherence and persistence.
Answer patients’ most frequently asked question: “What happens next?”

One AI Solution

One AI solution for supporting your IVI process including referring doctors.

Your medical assistants generate AI reports with just 1 click.

What our clinicians say

Initiated by doctors for doctors, here’s what users of deepeye TPS say about us.

"For the first time, the deepeye solution enables a needs-oriented, patient-specific treatment strategy."

Prof. Albrecht Lommatzsch

"I don’t need AI to recognize AMD.
I need deepeye to predict my patients’ disease progression."

Prof. Clemens Lange

”The first deepeye analyses of DME make me confident that, after AMD patients, we can also use this great tool for diabetics.”

Dr Georg Spital