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The primary care layer for Latinos around the world

Fewer heart attacks. Lower cost. More life.

Corpus AI is the primary care layer for Latinos around the world: it reads the clinical data that already exists, calculates each person's real risk of heart attack, stroke, hypertension, diabetes and chronic kidney disease, and tells the care team whom to see today. Validated in 382,589 Latin American patients and in 626,396 US adults, without retraining.

A grandfather plays soccer in a park with his granddaughter and grandson.
  • Risk calculated for each personHeart attack, stroke, hypertension, diabetes and kidney
  • A care plan made for youWhat to look after, and when
  • The medical board reviews every resultCorpus physicians, not an algorithm alone
  • Support over WhatsAppNo new apps to learn
  • 550+acute cardiovascular events prevented
  • ↓20%monthly heart attack incidence
  • $2.3M USDsaved
  • 3.5Mpatients analyzed

A real production deployment with a health-system partner in Latin America. Name withheld for confidentiality.

Two paths

How do you want to start?

  • For me or my family

    Tutus, in Spanish: your checkup with samples taken at home or at a partner lab, your risk on five fronts and 20 minutes with a Corpus cardiologist. COP 350,000, all included.

  • For organizations

    Insurers, providers and employers prioritize their population by real risk.

In the press

What has been published about Corpus AI.

Each card links to the original piece, in Spanish.

The platform

One risk engine, three groups of services.

They all run on the same calibrated risk engine, and each organization turns on the ones it needs.

  • Risk intelligence

    Ranks the population by real risk and splits it into cohorts, each with its clinical action, from clinical data that is structured and standardized.

  • Care and access

    Appointment scheduling with reminders, transportation to the appointment and transcription of the visit into a structured note.

  • Ongoing support

    A care plan for each person, habit tracking and risk reassessment with every new data point, over WhatsApp.

See the platform
How it works

One population, four decisions.

The engine reads a population's clinical data and places each patient in one of four cohorts. Each cohort comes with its action: there is no score to interpret.

1,248,302 patients · 30-day window

  1. Immediate action

    Escalate · 24 h

    8.2%102,361 patients

  2. High-risk intervention

    Contact · 7 d

    17.9%223,446 patients

  3. Active chronic management

    Care plan

    33.6%419,429 patients

  4. Stable monitoring

    Passive follow-up

    40.3%503,066 patients

Result in production

  • ↓20%monthly heart attack incidence
  • $2.3M USDsaved

A real production deployment with a health-system partner in Latin America. Name withheld for confidentiality.

Evidence

The heart attack model is published and in plain sight.

The model estimates the risk of a heart attack at 6 and 12 months from routine clinical data. It was derived and validated in an integrated cardiovascular cohort in Colombia; the open-access article is here in full.

Published article · IJCRP 2026

A next-generation prediction risk model for acute myocardial infarction: Derivation and validation in a multi-centre cohort

Amorocho-Morales JD, Parra Guevara S, Quintero-Muñoz E, Dimas G, Correa-Morales JE. Int J Cardiol Cardiovasc Risk Prev. 2026;30:200659. Published online on June 8, 2026.

© 2026 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. Open access under CC BY 4.0.

DOI 10.1016/j.ijcrp.2026.200659

Figures from the article

  • 382,589patients in Colombia
  • O/E 0.998calibration, in internal validation
  • AUC 0.869discrimination

O/E compares the heart attacks observed with those the model expected: 1 is perfect calibration.

The article's graphical abstract: short-term acute myocardial infarction risk prediction in a Colombian cohort of 382,589 patients, with the model's architecture, its performance (AUC 0.869, O/E 0.998), risk stratification and clinical impact.
Graphical abstract of the article · © the authors · CC BY 4.0

External validation of the same model · not in this article

A separate validation, in another population

The same model, without retraining, was validated with US data. It is an analysis separate from the article: its figures do not come from it.

  • 626,396adults
  • NIH All of UsUSA
  • O/E ≈ 0.98calibration
See the full validation
Data

How we handle health data.

We process personal data under Colombia's Law 1581 of 2012.

  • ColombiaLaw 1581 of 2012: Personal data protection
  • HIPAA compliantUnited StatesHealth data under the US standard
  • GDPR compliantEuropean UnionPersonal data protection, EU standard

We comply with HIPAA (United States) and GDPR (European Union) to protect health data.

About us

Who is behind Corpus AI.

  • Portrait of Juan Felipe Forero, CEO at Corpus AI.

    Juan Felipe Forero

    Chief Executive Officer

    Leads the strategy, the relationship with institutional clients (payers, providers, insurers) and the commercial operation of Corpus AI.

  • Portrait of Santiago Peláez, COO at Corpus AI.

    Santiago Peláez

    Chief Operating Officer

    Owns operational execution, the rollout with each client and the internal processes that sustain clinical delivery.

  • Portrait of Juan Bernardo Benavides, Tech Lead at Corpus AI.

    Juan Bernardo Benavides

    Tech Lead

    Leads platform architecture, EHR integrations and the engineering discipline behind every prediction: idempotency, determinism, auditability.

  • Portrait of Dr. Jeffrey Castellanos, CMO at Corpus AI.

    Dr. Jeffrey Castellanos

    Chief Medical Officer

    Internist and clinical cardiologist in the heart failure program at Clínica Universitaria Colombia. MBA. Responsible for the model's clinical validity.

  • Portrait of José David Amorocho-Morales, CAIO at Corpus AI.

    José David Amorocho-Morales

    Chief AI Officer

    PhD(c) in psychology applied to AI. Leads the development of the predictive model, calibration and validation. Lead author of the article published in IJCRP 2026.

“We have been in the cardiovascular fight for 80 years, and it frustrated me to see that we are losing it. That is why Corpus AI exists: we are here to show that a Latino's risk is not the same as that of a 1.90 m white European. A 1.60 m mestiza woman also deserves evidence-based medicine made to her measure. That is why we measure you against our own population.”

Dr. Jeffrey Castellanos · Chief Medical Officer
Advisory Board

Physicians who review what we do.

The physicians on our Advisory Board are with us throughout the process: they review what we do and watch over the model's clinical validity and its implementation in the care workflow.

  • Portrait of Dr. Henry Gallardo

    Dr. Henry Gallardo

    Hospital Management · General Director · Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá

    General Director of Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá. He brings the perspective of someone who runs a high-complexity hospital: how prediction gets implemented in real institutions without breaking the clinical workflow.

  • Portrait of Dr. Augusto Galán Sarmiento

    Dr. Augusto Galán Sarmiento

    Cardiology · Public Health · Former Minister of Health of Colombia

    Cardiologist and former Minister of Health of Colombia. He watches that the model makes sense at health-system scale: populations, insurance, and public prevention policy.

  • Portrait of Dr. Guillermo Ortiz

    Dr. Guillermo Ortiz

    Critical Care · Intensive Care Medicine · Universidad El Bosque · Centro Policlínico del Olaya

    Internal-medicine physician, intensivist, and Latin American reference in critical care. His clinical review keeps the model’s cohorts meaningful for patients who pass through the ICU.

Questions from organizations

What organizations usually ask.

What data does Corpus need to run the model?

Clinical data that already exists in the system: lab results, vital signs, diagnoses and medications. The published model was derived from routine clinical data in electronic health records. The data comes in through HL7, FHIR, CSV or files exported from the health record; Corpus structures and deduplicates it before calculating risk.

How long does an implementation take?

It depends on how available and complete the clinical data already in the organization's system is. The model is not retrained for each client: it is recalibrated to the local incidence, as the article recommends, and validated before the cohorts are turned on.

Does the model work outside Latin America?

There is an external validation. The same model, without retraining, was validated in NIH All of Us with 626,396 US adults and obtained O/E ≈ 0.98. That validation is separate from the IJCRP 2026 article, which describes the model's derivation in 382,589 patients in Colombia.

How is patient data protected?

We process personal data under Colombia's Law 1581 of 2012, and we comply with HIPAA (United States) and GDPR (European Union) to protect health data. The specific security measures and the terms of processing are set with each client in the implementation agreement.

What does the clinical team receive?

Actionable cohorts, not a score. Each patient lands in one of four cohorts, with its clinical action, its time window and the modifiable factors that explain their risk. That way the team knows whom to escalate within 24 hours, whom to contact within 7 days, whom to give a care plan and whom to follow passively.

How is the return measured?

By events prevented and cost avoided against the client's baseline. In a real production deployment with a health-system partner in Latin America: 550+ acute cardiovascular events prevented, $2.3M USD saved and ↓20% monthly heart attack incidence. Name withheld for confidentiality.

Organizations: WhatsApp

What are you interested in?

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