CONUS brings local procedures, product data from medical device manufacturers, and evidence-based expertise into one platform.
Medical staff find the information they need in everyday clinical work within seconds.
We are building the knowledge infrastructure for better clinical decisions
We believe good decisions need reliable information. That is why we bring hospital standards, product data, expert knowledge, and AI-supported answers into one place.
CONUS works in the real context of each hospital: with local procedures, approved products, responsible contacts, and the information relevant to each case.
Five chief physicians see the same problem in different hospitals: important knowledge exists, but it is scattered across many places.
Manufacturer portals, PDFs, SOPs, personal experience, and internal contacts work individually, but not as a shared system. This gives rise to the idea of a platform that makes clinical knowledge available in a structured way.
Vincent Paffrath and the Academy of Trauma Surgery join. In March 2022, the idea becomes a company: CONUS Medical Solutions GmbH.
From the start, the goal is clear: CONUS should support medical staff in everyday work without separating medical devices, hospital standards, or professional evidence from one another.
With Alexander Schulz and Maximilian Becker, the technical foundation of CONUS takes shape.
The team builds the platform, structures medical product data, integrates manufacturer content, and develops the first workflows for hospitals. The original idea becomes a usable product for everyday clinical work.
Today, CONUS connects clinical procedures, product knowledge, and specialist information with AI-supported search and evidence-backed answers.
CONUS is more than a knowledge tool. It is the layer where questions, decisions, coordination, and artificial intelligence come together.
CONUS is created in dialogue with the people and organizations who shape clinical care every day.
We work with medical staff, hospitals, medical societies, and manufacturers of medical devices to make important information reliably available.
