No. HopeScan is a screening support tool. It returns a malignancy-likelihood score to help a clinician prioritise and cross-check a mammogram, and every result is intended for review and sign-off by a qualified physician. It does not issue a diagnosis and it does not replace radiologist interpretation.
Not fully. Analysis runs on HopeScan's servers, so an internet connection is required to upload an image and receive a result. The connection requirement is deliberately kept minimal so the platform stays usable on the intermittent links common in Gaza clinics.
HopeScan has been tested and reviewed by medical experts in Gaza, and it is used as a second opinion rather than as a sole basis for a clinical decision. Because AI screening models can produce both false positives and false negatives, a physician reviews every result before it is acted on.