Follow up atrial fibrillation alerts from wearables in an orderly way

Wearables detect signs of atrial fibrillation and advise a medical check-up

Ready to goStrictly regulatedSupporting specialist findingsHealth

Fits: Health & care

People whose watch reports a sign of atrial fibrillation get a medical check-up quickly and by a fixed route. Undetected atrial fibrillation is found earlier, without a watch alert being mistaken for a diagnosis.

Is this for you?

  • People come to your practice, clinic or care facility with alerts or ECG recordings from their smartwatch.
  • You are considering using approved wearables specifically for rhythm monitoring, for example in aftercare.
  • It is clear which doctor assesses heart rhythm findings.
First step today

Without patient data: use the template below to draft a one-page information sheet on what patients should do when their watch reports a sign of atrial fibrillation. A doctor from the practice fills the medical gaps before anyone receives the sheet.

How to go about it

  1. Clarify what you use watch alerts for and who follows them up
  2. Accept only approved devices and functions
  3. Integrate alerts into the check-up process
  4. Cross-check with your own check-ups
  5. Train doctors, medical assistants and nursing staff
  6. Record confirmed and unconfirmed alerts

Templates to copy

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Included in the training

The complete guide

  • 6 steps explaining exactly what to do
  • 3 proven templates to copy into your own AI
  • Safe use: data, checking, deciding, informing
  • Pitfalls, effort and how to recognise success

With the training you get all 430 guides for as long as your access runs.

See the trainingOne-off per person, no subscription

Same approach, other use cases

7 more use cases follow the pattern “Supporting specialist findings”.

G-GE-03 · Legal status 08.10.2026 · Medical device assessed by a notified body (Annex I)