The problem statement files

Bleed guidance at 2am on a Sunday

Bleeds don't keep within clinic hours. When one happens at night, on a weekend, or on a public holiday, families rely on memory of what a nurse said months ago, WhatsApp peer advice, or Google. Site-specific first aid (a joint bleed is not a muscle bleed is not a gum bleed) is hard to recall under stress, so families defer reporting until Monday, and delay raises the risk of long-term joint damage.

Adults with moderate to severe haemophilia need to assess, decide and manage unfamiliar acute bleeds confidently when care teams are unavailable after hours. Without trusted & contextualised guidance readily available, this can lead to guesswork, delayed or suboptimal treatment and recovery, increasing the risk of permanent joint damage or serious complications.

Problem Statement

When adults with severe haemophilia have a suspected or unfamiliar bleed particularly when immediate care team support is unavailable, they lack contextual guidance on what to do next. This can lead to high-stakes guesswork, delayed factor treatment and poor recovery that risk permanent joint damage.

Our Solution

Bleedwise helps people with haemophilia navigate uncertain bleeding episodes with greater confidence, starting from symptom recognition and contextualised guidance to treatment monitoring, and care-team communication.