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Cerebriu

by Cerebriu A/S  ·  DK

Last verified

Apollo AI for brain MRI that flags infarcts, intracranial hemorrhage and tumors during the scan, CE-marked Class IIa and not cleared in the US.

At a glance

Pricing
No public price.
HIPAA
Not disclosed
SOC 2
Not disclosed
EHRs
—
Founded
—
HQ
DK
On this page

Independent score  ·  By our public rubric

15/100Tracked

Not rated: too little independent evidence yet.

How it’s computed →
  • Regulatory & Compliance
    0/28

    No FDA clearance listed

  • Clinical Integration
    0/6.6

    No EHR integrations listed

  • Evidence Strength
    7.3/26

    1 peer-reviewed paper

  • Vendor & Market
    3/18

    Seed-stage or unfunded

  • Sentiment & Transparency
    2.5/5

    Pricing on request, no public amounts

▸ Show all 11 dimensions

Regulatory & Compliance

  • FDA clearance0/18

    No FDA clearance listed

  • HIPAA / SOC2 / BAA0/10

    No public HIPAA/SOC2/BAA attestation

Clinical Integration

  • EHR integrations (count)0/4

    No EHR integrations listed

  • Top-3 EHR coverage (Epic / Oracle / Athena)0/2

    None of the top-3 EHRs covered

Evidence Strength

  • Peer-reviewed papers7/18

    1 peer-reviewed paper

  • RCT / meta-analysis / systematic review0/8

    No RCT, meta-analysis, or systematic review

Vendor & Market

  • Funding & adoption signal3/12

    Seed-stage or unfunded

  • Years in market0/6

    Founded year not recorded

Sentiment & Transparency

  • Pricing transparency3/5

    Pricing on request, no public amounts

Scored November 2, 2026 · Public scoring method v1.2.0

Apollo AI for brain MRI that flags infarcts, intracranial hemorrhage and tumors during the scan, CE-marked Class IIa and not cleared in the US.

No public price.

Evidence record

FDA decisions

No FDA decision cited in our research as of November 2, 2026.

Peer-reviewed

1 study on PubMed: 1 other, published 2023. Read the literature summary

Verification
  • Score computed November 2, 2026, method 1.2.0
  • Review written November 2, 2026
Cite this record

MedAI Verdict, Cerebriu record, https://medaiverdict.com/tools/cerebriu, version November 2, 2026

Bottom line

Apollo, from Cerebriu A/S in Copenhagen, is brain MRI software that the company says is CE-marked Class IIa and deployed across Europe and the Middle East. It is not cleared in the US, and the company's footer reads "For investigation use only in the US." The footer adds that Apollo is regulated as a medical device in the EU under Directive 93/42/EEC and is covered by the transitional provision in MDR 2017/745 Article 120. It fits a European stroke or neuroradiology service that wants findings flagged while the patient is still in the scanner. A US buyer who needs a cleared product is outside what the company offers today.

What does Apollo do in the scanner?

Cerebriu's modules are Apollo Acquire, which works during the scan, and Apollo Interpret. For Acquire, the site says the protocol is "adapted to what the scan finds, in one click," with intracranial hemorrhage flagged during acquisition and infarcts and tumors detected at acquisition. Interpret is described as giving each case an urgency level and ranking the worklist by clinical urgency across scanners and sites. A Smart Protocol for Siemens Healthineers MRI is also offered, along with an OEM partner offering. The version named on the site is Apollo 2.1.2.

What evidence backs Apollo?

The one performance figure is infarct detection reaching 90.1% sensitivity at an early stage, from a conference contribution cited on the home page. The publications page lists nine items and mostly does not say who ran each study. One is a Nature Communications Medicine paper on SmartGAD, an Apollo module for selective gadolinium use, which is probably vendor-involved. Another is a 2024 Diagnostics paper on automatic DWI/FLAIR mismatch assessment in stroke. PMID 38913106 is a systematic review and meta-analysis of AI for MRI stroke detection across several tools, and it is not Apollo-specific. A European Journal of Radiology study tested a commercially available deep learning algorithm for ischemic lesions on brain MRI in 995 patients, with no statement of which algorithm. Two MDPI systematic reviews and a Copenhagen segmentation paper are background.

What does the site say about integration and support?

The site says Apollo works "across scanners and sites" and names no PACS or worklist vendor. Compliance material on the site is a privacy policy and a code of ethics, with no ISO, HIPAA, SOC 2 or GDPR certificate shown. Support runs through a Jira Service Desk portal. No price is public, and the route in is a demo request.

The verdict

A European service weighing Apollo has a CE mark, a Siemens-specific Smart Protocol and one early sensitivity figure to go on. For a US hospital the answer is fixed by the company's own wording, since US use is investigational.

Editorial review last generated November 2, 2026. Synthesized from clinician sentiment, peer-reviewed coverage, and our editorial silo picks. Refined by hand where vendor facts change.

What it costs

All tiers are custom-quoted. The vendor does not publish per-provider list pricing.

TierMonthlyAnnualNotes
EnterpriseNot statedNot statedNo public price.

Source: vendor pricing page. Last checked November 2, 2026.

What deploys cleanly

Carries CE per vendor documentation. Independent attestation review is the buyer's responsibility before clinical deployment.

What the literature says

1 peer-reviewed study indexed on PubMed evaluate Cerebriu in clinical contexts. The most relevant are shown below, ranked by editorial relevance score combining title match, study design, recency, and journal tier.

Diagnostic test accuracy study of a commercially available deep learning algorithm for ischemic lesion detection on brain MRIs in suspected stroke patients from a non-comprehensive stroke center. (opens in new tab)
Krag CH, Müller FC, Gandrup KL, et al.· Eur J Radiol· 2023
To estimate the ability of a commercially available artificial intelligence (AI) tool to detect acute brain ischemia on Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), compared to an experienced neuroradiologist. We retrospectively included 1030 patients with brain MRI, suspected of stroke from January 6th, 2020 to 1st of April 2022, based on these criteria: Age ≥ 18 years, symptoms within four weeks before the scan. The neuroradiologist reinterpreted the MRI scans and subclassified ischemic lesions for reference. We excluded scans with interpretation difficulties due to artifacts or…

See all on PubMed (opens in new tab)