Building vertical specific software requires a focus on delivering value
Understanding how the user interface works is critical. It's not merely about the models; interesting engineering problems may exist, but if the product doesn't deliver enough value to your customers, it won't be adopted.
Reducing Radiologist Burnout with Jeff Chang from Rad AI
Oct. 16, 2023
Clip Transcript (13:24)
When creating a new industry for companies that have a specific industry vertical, like ours in radiology or healthcare, finding the right product-market fit is crucial. This means designing the product so it's truly useful to your target audience or specific user base, even down to the small features that could make it more appealing to your customers. Understanding how the user interface works is critical. It's not merely about the models; interesting engineering problems may exist, but if the product doesn't deliver enough value to your customers, it won't be adopted. So, ensuring that the product is as seamless and valuable as possible for your customer base is very important.
Asked about the future impact of RAD AI in three to five years, I would say a lot is planned. Our fourth product, AI Omni reporting, is our next-generation reporting platform that we're launching on September 27th, which you're welcome to sign up for. We also have a lot of additional products and ideas planned for the future. Among those is an initiative to integrate more seamlessly into providing a platform for other imaging AI vendors to insert text and findings into the report, transitioning us into offering a more open platform. Over time, we're aiming to provide radiologists with more time savings and reducing fatigue.
Listen to the Full Episode
- YouTube
- Apple Podcasts
- Spotify
Speakers
- Jeff Chang