About

Our story

From a decade of careful research, to a fast-moving company with pilot programmes across Europe.
Nearly half of serious congenital conditions are not detected before birth. This leaves families without answers and clinicians managing uncertainty under pressure. Fraiya builds on over a decade of research from King’s College London and Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospital. Across three completed clinical studies involving 47,000+ patients, this work demonstrated how AI can safely support fetal ultrasound in real clinical settings. Fraiya Ltd was incorporated in 2024 to translate that evidence into practice, responsibly, and at pace.

10+

Years of Research

40 000+

Patients involved in Fraiya Studies

£15M+

Funding

2

Patents Granted,
1 Pending
Medical professionals performing an ultrasound scan on a pregnant woman lying on a bed, with fetal images visible on two monitors.Healthcare professional performing an ultrasound scan on a pregnant woman lying on a hospital bed, with ultrasound images displayed on a monitor.Four people wearing matching Fraiya shirts standing in front of a Cedars Sinai Accelerator sign, smiling with arms around each other.
Person reading a brochure about the benefits and risks of artificial intelligence for ultrasound scans.
Medical professionals perform a prenatal ultrasound on a pregnant woman, with ultrasound images displayed on monitors.
2014-ongoing

iFIND Research Programme

The iFIND (Intelligent Fetal Imaging and Diagnosis) research programme was established in 2014 at King’s College London and Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust. Its aim was to understand how artificial intelligence could safely and meaningfully support fetal ultrasound in real clinical practice.

Over a decade, iFIND conducted large-scale clinical studies involving more than 40 000 patients, generating peer-reviewed evidence that now underpins Fraiya’s technology.

Medical professional performing an ultrasound scan on a pregnant woman lying on a hospital bed, with the ultrasound image displayed on a monitor.
2025

The PROMETHEUS trial

We believe that robust validation is essential to redefining standards in prenantal screening.

PROMETHEUS was a prospective randomised controlled trial run in an active maternity unit at Guy's and St Thomas' — real sonographers, real patients, real clinical conditions — published in NEJM AI in 2025.

It demonstrated 42% reduction in scan time, significantly lower cognitive load for sonographers, and AI biometry that outperformed human-to-human repeatability.1

Four smiling people wearing matching dark blue Fraiya shirts stand in front of a wall with the Cedars Sinai Accelerator logo.
NOW

One year in. A lot done.

Since incorporating in 2024, we've moved fast on every front that matters.
Fraiya has received a CE mark an ISO 13485 certification.

Person reading a brochure titled 'Why Artificial Intelligence for Ultrasound Scans?' with more brochures on a table nearby.
2025-2027

NIHR i4i Clinical Trial

Funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research — one of the most competitive translational research awards in UK health — this trial evaluates FraiyaScan and FraiyaDetect across multiple NHS Trusts simultaneously, involves 9,500+ patients , and includes a full health economics assessment.

Read More
“We see this trial as a turning point. It’s not just about proving our AI tools work, it’s about proving they add value to the health system”
- Reza Razavi, CEO
funding

Backed by World-leading institutions

Our work has been funded through some of the most competitive and carefully reviewed health research programmes in the UK and internationally. We are grateful to the institutions that supported this work long before outcomes were certain.

We'd love to hear from you

We welcome conversations with clinicians, researchers, and partners.