
AnyECG is a Eurostars project in which HeartEye (Delft, the Netherlands) and Cardiolyse (Helsinki, Finland) work together on a pocket-sized device that records a medical-grade 12-lead ECG, combined with automated ECG interpretation — so a full cardiac check no longer needs a hospital visit.
A 12-lead ECG is the clinical standard for assessing the heart, but recording one usually means a hospital or clinic visit, trained staff and a machine with ten lead wires. For people with coronary artery disease and other heart conditions, that often means travelling to a care setting just to get a reading — and waiting for the result to be interpreted.
Portable ECG devices exist, but most record only one or a few leads. They are useful for rhythm checks, yet they do not give the full view of the heart that clinicians rely on for many decisions. And even where a 12-lead ECG is available, reading it well takes specialist expertise that is not present at every point of care.
AnyECG brings two pieces together:


Placing the device and viewing the recording in the app. Photos: HeartEye.
Cardiolyse is responsible for the automated analysis in the project. Our CE Class IIa ECG analytics are being adapted to the 12-lead recordings that the HeartEye device produces, so that every recording is interpreted the moment it reaches the platform.
Together, the device and the analytics aim to make a full cardiac check possible wherever the patient is:

HeartEye was founded by cardiologists to make clinical-grade ECGs accessible outside the hospital. It develops the pocket-sized HeartEye ECG, its app and portal. Cardiolyse develops CE Class IIa AI ECG analytics used by healthcare providers, device makers and research partners across Europe.
AnyECG is supported by Eurostars, the Eureka programme for international, SME-led research and development, co-funded by the European Union through Horizon Europe.
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