The right specialist on every case, wherever they practise
Bring a verified specialist your hospital does not employ onto the patient case that needs them — scoped to that case, priced in the open, and paid through our payment partner.
The specialist a case needs, without the hospital having to employ them
A tumour board is only as good as the people in the room. The Clinical Intelligence Network lets a hospital bring in a verified specialist it does not employ — scoped to one patient case, priced and agreed in the open, and paid through the platform rather than around it.
The hospital
An MDT admin or coordinator posts a campaign to the network, or invites a named specialist onto a named case. They open the price, confirm the work when it is done, and release the payment.
The specialist
Applies to open campaigns or answers a direct invitation, and can counter on price before agreeing. They are never made staff of the hospital, and they see only the cases their accepted engagements cover.
The platform
Verifies credentials before any hospital can invite, decides when a specialist is allowed to earn, and can suspend access. Each of those decisions is recorded against the administrator who made it.
Two ways a specialist reaches a case. A hospital either posts an open campaign the whole network can apply to, or sends one specialist a direct invitation naming the patient. Both end the same way: an agreed price, an accepted engagement, and access to exactly that case.
Eight screens, from first verification to first payout
Follow one specialist through the workspace in the order they meet it: getting verified, meeting the boards, finding work, agreeing a case, seeing the patient, and getting paid.
Verified once, before a single hospital can invite you
A specialist profile is built from five sections — personal details, credentials, expertise, pricing and banking — and carries a single completion score. A platform reviewer approves it by hand; until that approval lands, no hospital on the network can send an invitation at all.
Try it: open any of the five profile sections, or toggle a specialty
The whole practice on one screen
The dashboard is the specialist's home: wallet, rating, verification and availability across the top, then the work itself underneath. It is read-only aggregation — nothing here is a separate record to maintain.
Try it: flip the availability switch
Every board meeting in one list, joined from the card
When a hospital schedules a meeting with a specialist it has engaged, it arrives here as an invitation to accept or decline. Once accepted, the specialist joins from the card — into the workspace's own video room, or through the Meet, Zoom, Teams or Webex link the hospital set.
Try it: accept the invitation, join the call, then open the chat
Open work, with the rate on the card
Hospitals post campaigns to the whole network: the specialty they need, the price they are offering, how many specialists they want and the date applications close. A specialist browses what is open and applies — no thread to chase, no rate to negotiate in private first.
Try it: apply to a campaign, then open My Applications
A direct invitation to one case, negotiated in the open
The other route is a named admin at a hospital branch inviting a specific specialist onto a specific patient case. The admin opens with a price; either side can counter. Every offer is kept, so the agreed figure always has the trail that produced it.
“We would like your opinion on a TNBC case going to our breast MDT this week.”
“We would like you to join our oncology MDT team as an external specialist.”
“Joining our breast unit's weekly board as an external second opinion.”
“Invitation to review a neoadjuvant sequencing case.”
Try it: filter the list, or answer Riverside's pending invitation
You see the cases you were asked to see
Accepted engagements accumulate into a single patient list spanning every hospital the specialist works with, so opening a case never starts by picking an organisation. Access is granted case by case, not hospital by hospital — accepting an invitation opens exactly the patient it named.
Try it: filter by hospital, or search a patient by name
The payment is held until the work is confirmed
Once an invitation is accepted, the hospital's payment is held by our payment partner and the amount shows in the specialist's held balance. It becomes withdrawable only when the hospital's admin confirms the work was done — a one-way step that cannot be run twice.
Try it: switch tabs, or start a withdrawal
Credentials decide what you are allowed to earn
CV, licence documents and registration certificates each carry their own verification state, so the panel can say precisely what is still outstanding. Approval lets a specialist work; verified credentials are what lift the limits on getting paid.
Your profile is approved, but consultation payouts stay limited until credential documents are verified.
Try it: upload the CV and licence that are still missing
An outside specialist, without an outside risk
Bringing in someone the hospital does not employ is a governance question before it is a clinical one. The network answers it the same way every time: narrow access, explicit withdrawal, and a record of who decided what.
Access is a grant, not a role
Being verified lets a specialist take part in the network. It does not open a single patient record. Each accepted engagement opens exactly the case it named, and nothing beyond it.
Withdrawn the moment it should be
A declined or cancelled invitation never opens anything, and a suspension switches off the profile and network access together. Nothing sits on a timer waiting to lapse.
Approvals are written down
Every approval, rejection and suspension is recorded against the administrator who made it and the specialist it concerned — readable by platform administrators, not by the hospitals on the network.
Bring the right specialist to the next case
Hospitals can post a campaign or invite a named specialist onto a case. Specialists start with a profile, and can be invited as soon as it is approved.