Centinull is a perfusion analytics and case management platform for cardiac surgery programs. It replaces fragmented spreadsheets and manual charting with one connected system that perfusionists actually want to use, and gives leadership real-time visibility into quality metrics, blood product usage, and case outcomes.
Centinull started in cardiopulmonary bypass and ECMO, so it speaks the language of the pump room. It runs as a progressive web app, so it works the same on a phone in the OR as it does on a desktop in the office.
Guided forms for bypass and ECMO cases with auto-saved drafts, photo capture for charge sheets and charts, and a validation summary that catches what's missing before you submit.
Active runs surface on the home screen with hours on circuit, VV and VA classification, and outcomes that roll straight into reporting when the patient comes off.
A suite of perfusion calculators, from prime volume and hemodilution to oxygen delivery and consumption, with reference ranges cited to AmSECT, EACTS, and published trial data.
Perfusionists request time off on a shared calendar, admins approve with one click, and monthly call rotations generate automatically around vacations, holidays, and prior-week rules.
Program-specific rules prefill fields, require what your protocol requires, and suggest charges based on the case, so entry stays consistent across the whole team.
Look back at any case within its edit window, keep protocols and references in a shared library, and manage disposables and cell saver usage in the same system.
Every case entered becomes part of a live picture of the program. Filter by surgeon, anesthesiologist, perfusionist, procedure type, or date range, then export the view as a PDF for a quality meeting.
160 OR (3 w/ ECMO), 2 Standalone ECMO
Avg 827.9 hrs
Avg pump: 112.8 min
5 Surgeons
≤ 180 mg/dL (STS)
Target > 60%
Cases with any RBC
CPB cases · 71 recorded
Milo is Centinull's AI assistant. Ask about a case, a metric, or a trend in plain language and Milo answers from the program's own data, explains what the numbers mean, and points to the guideline behind the threshold.
Hi Valeria 👋
The same approach that works in the pump room, structured case data with an assistant that explains it, applies to every department that lives on outcomes. We are expanding deliberately, one specialty at a time.
Cardiopulmonary bypass, ECMO, quality dashboards, scheduling, calculators, and Milo.
Reviewing encounter data, documentation, and codes together to flag inconsistencies for a human to check before a claim goes out.
Bringing the same case capture, reporting, and assistant model to additional surgical specialties, each with its own clinical benchmarks.
The fastest way to understand Centinull is a short walkthrough with your program's questions in mind. We can talk through where your data lives today and what a rollout looks like.
