| Aspect | Prenosis (Sepsis ImmunoScore®) | CLEW Medical (sepsis-focused surveillance) | Inflammatix (HostDx™ Sepsis) |
|--------|--------------------------------|--------------------------------------------|-------------------------------|
| Starting Price | Not publicly disclosed | Not publicly disclosed | Not publicly disclosed |
| Typical Fit | Hospitals seeking an FDA-authorized sepsis risk assessment tool that uses multiple data types | Hospitals seeking a broader clinical surveillance platform including sepsis workflows | ED/acute settings considering a host-response diagnostic assay approach |
| Key Strength | FDA De Novo authorization; multi-parameter risk scoring; interpretability features described in product materials | Broad surveillance capability and operational program support (e.g., virtual monitoring constructs) | Host-response assay approach provides a different diagnostic signal and has associated economic studies in the literature |
| Key Weakness | Limited public peer-review and end-user review footprint; public information on pricing and enterprise security is limited | May be perceived as an alerting/surveillance platform (implications for alarm fatigue depend on implementation) | Different operational requirements (assay logistics) and potential fit challenges for some clinical workflows |
- Narrative analysis
- Epic / EHR-native sepsis models
- Many hospitals use EHR-native or internally developed screening tools. Independent evaluations have scrutinized Epic's sepsis model performance and generalizability; this broader scrutiny affects category expectations for transparency and validation.
- CLEW Medical
- Positions around clinical surveillance and sepsis operationalization; competes when a buyer prioritizes a single platform for multiple deterioration use cases and centralized operations.
- Inflammatix
- Competes primarily on a diagnostic testing/assay approach (host response) rather than EHR-derived risk modeling.
- Roche/navify ecosystem
- Functions as a distribution and workflow integration layer that can facilitate deployment of partner algorithms in Roche-aligned environments.
- When customers choose competitors instead (and why)
- Choose EHR-native solutions when:
- Integration simplicity and governance within the EHR are prioritized
- Budget constraints favor in-house or vendor-provided EHR-native screening
- Choose surveillance platforms when:
- The hospital wants a single platform for multiple deterioration use cases and centralized monitoring operations
- Choose diagnostic assay-first approaches when:
- Lab turnaround time and assay logistics are operationally feasible and align with clinical utility goals