Intensive care specialist in navy scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in an ICU room
Intensive care specialist in navy scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in an ICU room

PHYCERA / HEALTHCARE SOFTWARE / BETTER PATIENT CARE

Powering better patient care.

Phycera develops software applications that solve real clinical and operational problems for hospitals and health services, from the ICU bedside to the operations centre.

Developing purpose-built applications that solve high-stakes clinical and operational problems. We turn complex health data into active, everyday solutions for care teams and health system leaders.

Transform how patient care and operations are delivered.

In daily use in CALHN intensive care since 2022

In daily use in CALHN intensive care since 2022

Implementation published in JMIR Medical Informatics

Intensive care specialist in navy scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in an ICU room
Intensive care specialist in navy scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in an ICU room
Intensive care specialist in navy scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in an ICU room
ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Near real-time data at the bedside
ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Near real-time data at the bedside
ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Near real-time data at the bedside
REGISTRY VARIABLES
ILLUSTRATIVE
115
Submitted automatically, no manual re-entry
REGISTRY VARIABLES
ILLUSTRATIVE
115
Submitted automatically, no manual re-entry
REGISTRY VARIABLES
ILLUSTRATIVE
115
Submitted automatically, no manual re-entry

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Phycera was developed within the Central Adelaide Local Health Network (CALHN), in partnership with AusHealth.

Central Adelaide Local Health Network
Government of South Australia, SA Health
AusHealth
A nurse and a doctor at a computer on wheels on a ward at night, checking a patient's notes

[ 01 / THE PROBLEM ]

The data is there. Getting it out is the hard part.

Clinicians

Notes, vital signs and pathology spread across multiple screens, when time at the bedside matters most.

Clinical coders

Complex patient episodes matched to codes by hand, with hospital funding riding on the result.

Operations teams

Limited real-time visibility of beds and patient movement across a busy network.

This isn’t a local problem. A national survey in Finland found the same usability gaps in ICU information systems.

[ 02 / THE PLATFORM ]

A clear layer on top of the system you already own.

Phycera’s applications share one secure platform that connects to the hospital’s existing electronic medical record. Nothing is replaced, and each new application builds on the last.

01

Connect

A secure, read-only link to the hospital’s existing EMR.

01

Connect

A secure, read-only link to the hospital’s existing EMR.

02

Structure

Record data is organised in near real time, so every application works from the same current picture.

02

Structure

Record data is organised in near real time, so every application works from the same current picture.

03

Present

Purpose-built applications for the bedside, the coding desk and the operations centre.

03

Present

Purpose-built applications for the bedside, the coding desk and the operations centre.

04

Protect

Patient data stays inside the health service’s own secure network.

04

Protect

Patient data stays inside the health service’s own secure network.

Cloud-native on Microsoft Azure and Red Hat OpenShift, with infrastructure managed as code.

[ 03 / PRODUCTS ]

Three applications. One platform. Each at its own pace.

Every Phycera application is built with the people who’ll use it. Each one moves forward only when the evidence says it’s ready, which is why they sit at different stages.

Delivering live patient data, vitals, lab results and notes into a single, structured chart built for fast, intuitive ICU decision-making.

Designed for

Intensive care clinicians

ICU registry teams

54

ICU beds

~5,000

Admissions a year

115

Registry variables

76/100

Usability score

Delivering live patient data, vitals, lab results and notes into a single, structured chart built for fast, intuitive ICU decision-making.

Designed for

Intensive care clinicians

ICU registry teams

54

ICU beds

~5,000

Admissions a year

115

Registry variables

76/100

Usability score

BUILT FOR

AusHealth

CODEXA is owned by AusHealth. Want to know more?

Smiling ICU nurse in navy scrubs and blue gloves at a patient's bedside

01

CCCIS

IN DAILY USE

Critical Care Informatics System

Bridging the Gap in Intensive Care Data. Delivering live patient data, vitals, lab results, and notes into a single, structured chart built for fast, intuitive ICU decision-making.

DESIGNED FOR

Intensive care clinicians

ICU registry teams

54

ICU beds

~5,000

Admissions a year

115

Registry variables

76/100

Usability score

Operations manager and nurse unit manager reviewing patient flow on a wall of screens

02

Patient Flow

IN CO-DESIGN

Real-time visibility of patient movement

Clinical coder at her desk reviewing a patient record

03

CODEXA

BUILT FOR

AusHealth

IN VALIDATION

AI-assisted funding of patient care

Stages are simplified for this page. Full detail is in the published implementation report.

[ 04 / BENEFITS ]

Fewer bottlenecks, better care.

For the doctors, nurses, coders, and ultimately the patients inside the hospital system, Phycera addresses major everyday bottlenecks.

Reduced cognitive load for clinicians.

In formal usability evaluations, senior intensive care doctors gave the critical care tool a “good” usability score (76/100), noting that it drastically lowers mental strain by presenting complex patient timelines and vital signs in a clean, structured format modelled on traditional paper charts.

Automation of administrative burden.

Critical care registry data is compiled and submitted automatically, replacing a tedious manual process and freeing up clinical staff to focus on direct patient care.

Faster, more accurate funding allocation.

IN VALIDATION

Assisting clinical coders by analysing patient episodes and suggesting appropriate diagnostic and procedure codes. Securing funding without administrative gridlock.

Reduce ambulance ramping; increase bed availability.

IN CO-DESIGN

Real-time visibility into hospital capacity, designed to help reduce emergency department bottlenecks, ambulance ramping and surgery delays.

[ 05 / BY THE NUMBERS ]

Measured. Published. Peer reviewed.

Phycera’s implementation is documented in a peer-reviewed report in JMIR Medical Informatics. Here’s where things stand.

[ PUBLIC PATIENTS IN SA ]

~40%

~40%

~40%

Cared for by CALHN, the network Phycera was built in

ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Across CALHN’s two intensive care units
ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Across CALHN’s two intensive care units
ICU BEDS SUPPORTED
ILLUSTRATIVE
54
Across CALHN’s two intensive care units
ICU ADMISSIONS A YEAR
ILLUSTRATIVE
~5,000
Supported by CCCIS
ICU ADMISSIONS A YEAR
ILLUSTRATIVE
~5,000
Supported by CCCIS
ICU ADMISSIONS A YEAR
ILLUSTRATIVE
~5,000
Supported by CCCIS

[ REGISTRY VARIABLES ]

115

115

115

Submitted automatically to ANZICS CORE

[ USABILITY SCORE ]

76/100

76/100

76/100

Rated ‘good’ by senior intensivists in a formal evaluation

WORKLOAD
ILLUSTRATIVE
Lower clinician workload
Senior intensivists scored the workload of using CCCIS 21/100 on the NASA Task Load Index, where lower is better.
WORKLOAD
ILLUSTRATIVE
Lower clinician workload
Senior intensivists scored the workload of using CCCIS 21/100 on the NASA Task Load Index, where lower is better.
WORKLOAD
ILLUSTRATIVE
Lower clinician workload
Senior intensivists scored the workload of using CCCIS 21/100 on the NASA Task Load Index, where lower is better.
Phycera dose optimisation application on a laptop
Phycera dose optimisation application on a laptop
Phycera dose optimisation application on a laptop
Phycera dose optimisation application on a laptop
Phycera dose optimisation application on a laptop

Read the full implementation report

Malycha et al. A Health Informatics System in the South Australian Public Health Network: Implementation Report. JMIR Medical Informatics, 2026.

Figures from the published implementation report. Animated charts are illustrative and do not show live patient data.

[ 06 / GOVERNANCE ]

Five years of governance. Built to be trusted.

Health data deserves the highest standard of care. Phycera was built inside the public system’s governance from day one, not bolted on at the end.

2021

Security impact assessment begins. Information asset classification completed.

2022

Independent cybersecurity review. EMR integration approved by Digital Health SA. Clinical Governance Committee established. CCCIS goes live in two ICUs.

2023

Human research ethics approval granted.

2026

Endorsed by Digital Health SA’s Technical Design Review Committee. Implementation report published.

Data stays home

All patient data remains within the health service’s secure network. None of it is held by or transferred to any outside company.

Developed in partnership

Developed with CALHN and AusHealth, a self-funded medical research charity that reinvests in health innovation.

Independent oversight

A Clinical Governance Committee, including a consumer representative, has met every quarter since May 2022.

[ 07 / WHY PHYCERA ]

Proven in practice. Built to scale.

Most health services have finished moving to electronic records. Far fewer can put that record to work for the people who need it. Phycera’s applications build on the infrastructure a health service already owns, without starting over.

Build on what you own

A complementary layer that adds value to an existing EMR investment instead of replacing it.

Proven in practice

In daily use in a major public health network since 2022, on cloud-native technology designed to extend across health services.

Built with the people who use it

Every application is co-designed with the clinicians, coders and operators it serves, and moves forward only when the evidence says it’s ready.

[ CONTACT ]

See what Phycera could do for your health service.

Book a demonstration, talk to us about a pilot, or download the information pack for the full picture.

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© 2026 [Legal entity name] · ABN [ABN]

Phycera acknowledges the Kaurna people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Phycera

Updates, sparingly.

Occasional news on Phycera’s progress, research and partnerships. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.

© 2026 [Legal entity name] · ABN [ABN]

Phycera acknowledges the Kaurna people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Updates, sparingly.

Occasional news on Phycera’s progress, research and partnerships. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.

© 2026 [Legal entity name] · ABN [ABN]

Phycera acknowledges the Kaurna people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Phycera

Updates, sparingly.

Occasional news on Phycera’s progress, research and partnerships. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.

© 2026 [Legal entity name] · ABN [ABN]

Phycera acknowledges the Kaurna people as the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.