Built by people who've sat in the EP clinic

The problem nobody was solving

Tobias Rosen founded Implansense after spending time embedded with device clinic teams at several Philadelphia-area hospitals. What he observed wasn't a technology gap — it was a workflow gap.

The remote monitoring infrastructure was working exactly as designed. Devices were transmitting. Data was arriving at the clinic. But the clinic's workflow to receive, review, and act on that data hadn't kept pace with the volume of devices under management.

The result: a nurse manager sitting in front of 200 transmissions at 8:00 AM with no structured way to identify which four of those 200 needed a phone call that morning — and which 196 could be triaged tomorrow.

The problem wasn't that devices weren't sending data. It was that all the data looked equally urgent by the time it hit the clinic queue. Manufacturer monitoring platforms are optimized for data completeness, not clinical prioritization. That's the gap Implansense fills.

The platform's three-module structure — Alert Triage Engine, Remote Follow-Up Scheduler, Clinical Timeline — maps directly to the three distinct workflow bottlenecks observed across device clinic operations: sorting transmissions, scheduling follow-ups, and understanding patient context during review.