ClinicalLive · in the productRegister

EyeBank

Cornea retrieval, grading and allocation, on the eye bank’s own register.

Get EyeBank Open the appAvailable nowHow pricing works →

What it is

For an eye bank, in a hospital or on its own. A donor is recorded with the consent — who gave it, their relationship, when and the form’s reference — and the cause of death as certified; no cornea gets on the register without one. Each eye retrieved is logged with the bank’s tissue code, how it was taken and by whom, and the minutes from death to retrieval are computed. Preservation is in one of the bank’s own media, each with how many days it keeps a cornea usable and its source (the manufacturer’s instructions or the bank’s SOP); those days are copied onto the cornea as its usable-until. Grading is on the bank’s own scale, with the endothelial cell density as measured and the slit lamp findings as written. The medical director releases a cornea only once it is preserved, graded and every test the bank requires is recorded non-reactive for the donor — the reasons it cannot yet be released are named — and nothing is issued past its usable-until. A released cornea is issued to a surgeon and hospital for a named recipient, and the outcome comes back: used on a date, or returned, with any adverse reaction. On the day a released cornea reaches its usable-until, whoever may release or issue it hears so on WhatsApp. On the phone, the shelf with its usable-until times and the release.

Who uses it: Built for: Ophthalmology
Reads: Donor records, the patient record when the donor died here
Writes: Retrieval records, grading results, serology results, issue and outcome records
Never: It does not perform the retrieval or the transplant — a trained retrieval team and a surgeon do — and it ships no medium, grading scale or required test: each is the bank’s own, with its source.
Access: Only people whose role includes it — the clinic owner decides who
Your data: Full PHI. Hosted in Boston, United States. On uninstall: Donors, corneas and issues are kept on the register.

In the product

Who uses it: Doctor — the demo profile it is best tried as
Where it opens: Clinical › Eye bank /eye-bank
Permission: eyebank.read

Every clinical app in the handbook →

How it works

Write your bank’s rulesMedia with their days, your grades, the tests you require — each with its source.
Record the donor and consentWho gave consent, when, the form; the cause of death as certified.
Retrieve, preserve, gradeDeath-to-retrieval computed; usable-until from the medium; your grade.
Release, issue, hear backReleased only when every test is non-reactive; never issued past its time.

Rules it keeps

What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.

It does not perform the retrieval or the transplant — a trained retrieval team and a surgeon do — and it ships no medium, grading scale or required test: each is the bank’s own, with its source.

It does not push anything to a national registry.

AI in EyeBank

AskQuestions about what is on screen — “What needs attention in EyeBank today?” — answered with the records it read.

DraftSummaries and notes for the team, marked as drafts until a person signs.

Every answer shows its sources. Nothing AI writes is saved until a person accepts it.

See it on screen

EyeBank — Eye bank — Register each donated cornea from consent to grading, release and the surgeon’s outcome — 01Eye bank — Register each donated cornea from consent to grading, release and the surgeon’s outcomeCaptured from the running demo clinic

01Eye bank — Register each donated cornea from consent to grading, release and the surgeon’s outcomeCaptured from the running demo clinic

1 of 1

Questions clinics ask

What does EyeBank do?

Cornea retrieval, grading and allocation, on the eye bank’s own register. For an eye bank, in a hospital or on its own. A donor is recorded with the consent — who gave it, their relationship, when and the form’s reference — and the cause of death as certified; no cornea gets on the register without one. Each eye retrieved is logged with the bank’s tissue code, how it was taken and by whom, and the minutes from death to retrieval are computed. Preservation is in one of the bank’s own media, each with how many days it keeps a cornea usable and its source (the manufacturer’s instructions or the bank’s SOP); those days are copied onto the cornea as its usable-until. Grading is on the bank’s own scale, with the endothelial cell density as measured and the slit lamp findings as written. The medical director releases a cornea only once it is preserved, graded and every test the bank requires is recorded non-reactive for the donor — the reasons it cannot yet be released are named — and nothing is issued past its usable-until. A released cornea is issued to a surgeon and hospital for a named recipient, and the outcome comes back: used on a date, or returned, with any adverse reaction. On the day a released cornea reaches its usable-until, whoever may release or issue it hears so on WhatsApp. On the phone, the shelf with its usable-until times and the release.

What data does EyeBank read and write?

EyeBank reads donor records, the patient record when the donor died here and writes retrieval records, grading results, serology results, issue and outcome records. Its data class is Full PHI. Every app works on the same patient record — nothing is copied into a silo.

What does EyeBank deliberately not do?

What happens to our data if we uninstall EyeBank?

Donors, corneas and issues are kept on the register.

Is EyeBank available today?

Yes — EyeBank is live in clinics today. Set up your practice on MedAppz and install it from your dashboard.

Want to see EyeBank running on your own patients?

Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.

More in Clinical

All 215 →