Apple Vision Pro

Built for the Browser. Including VR.

Sirona is built on web standards, so it loads in Apple Vision Pro's browser just as it does on a laptop. Vision Pro is not a supported reading configuration. It shows that a browser-built platform needs no native port.

See Sirona in Action

How Sirona is Different

A radiology platform with no native app to port

Sirona is built entirely on web standards: WebGL for diagnostic visualization and progressive image streaming from a global CDN. That means no native app to build, no App Store approval to wait for, and no separate codebase per platform. Sirona is supported on Google Chrome with the Sirona RadOS Manager extension; the Vision Pro demo shows how far the same web application carries. When a new device category ships with a capable browser, there is no native app to port.

One platform, no native port

Because Sirona is browser-based, the same platform that runs on a desktop monitor also renders in Apple Vision Pro, with no native app. It's less a reading destination than a demonstration of what a browser-native architecture makes possible.

Browser-Native Rendering

Sirona is a browser application with WebGL-powered diagnostic visualization. The supported configuration is Google Chrome with the Sirona RadOS Manager extension; there is no native app to build per device.

Progressive Image Streaming

Progressive streaming from a global CDN: the first image is up while the rest of the study arrives.

Patented Eye Tracking

Sirona holds US Patent 11,164,045 for gaze-informed radiology workflows.

Spatial Layout

Vision Pro offers a large virtual canvas. In the demo, viewer, reporter, and worklist sit side by side across the field of view.

Voice Dictation

Dictate while you read, in the browser, on the same platform you use at your desk.

Device-Agnostic Architecture

Same login, same data, same worklist on every supported workstation.

What spatial computing means for radiology

The Demo

Sirona, demonstrated on Vision Pro

Sirona loads in the headset's own browser: the real platform, not a mockup or a special build. The same code that runs in the reading room renders here, because it's all browser-native. To be explicit: this is a demonstration, not a supported configuration. Vision Pro is not cleared or validated for clinical reading, and we're not offering it for that; getting there would take a substantial validation effort. The point here is architectural: when the foundation is right, there is nothing to port to a new device.

The same viewer, with MPR, MIP, and hanging protocols, shown for demonstration and not for clinical reading

AI-powered reporter with speech recognition and auto-populated templates

Configurable worklist: claim cases without collisions and auto-load the next study

The same WebGL rendering pipeline as the desktop viewer

Patented

What the eye-tracking patent covers

Sirona's patent (US 11,164,045) describes integrating eye-tracking hardware with machine learning to correlate where a physician looks with what the image shows. What it anticipates is combining gaze with image analysis and report context in a multimodal workflow.

US Patent 11,164,045 B2: gaze-correlated ML for medical imaging

Combines eye tracking, computer vision, and clinical report context

Anticipates a multimodal model that helps place findings in the right report section

Relies on what Sirona already has: a unified data model connecting images, reports, and clinical data

Architecture

Built once, for the browser

Legacy PACS vendors build native desktop applications that take years to port to new platforms. Sirona builds for the browser, so new device categories don't require a native port. That is an architectural property, not a support commitment: Sirona is supported on Google Chrome with the Sirona RadOS Manager extension. New hardware does not wait on a native port from your PACS vendor.

Built on web standards, with no native port per device

One WebGL rendering pipeline on every supported configuration

Storage and services run in the cloud; rendering uses the device's own GPU via WebGL

No native app store dependency or approval cycles

Display

The same rendering pipeline, on new hardware

Vision Pro's micro-OLED panels deliver more pixels per eye than a 4K television, with foveated rendering that prioritizes detail where the wearer is looking. Sirona's WebGL pipeline is the same one that runs on a desktop or laptop; it doesn't change to accommodate the device. That's the real story: the rendering does not have to be rebuilt for the hardware. Whether anyone chooses to work in a headset is up to them.

Runs in the device browser — no native app to install

Same WebGL pipeline as desktop sessions

Progressive streaming: the first image is up while the rest arrives

Window/level controls preserved across the spatial layout

Platform reach

native apps to port for a new device category

Patented

gaze-correlated ML for medical imaging (US 11,164,045 B2)

codebase, built for the browser

See the demo

Demo: Sirona in Vision Pro

Watch RadOS running in the Apple Vision Pro environment. Because Sirona is a web application, there was no native app to build first.

FAQs

Does Sirona have a native Apple Vision Pro app?

Sirona doesn't need one. It's a cloud-native web application built on web standards, with no native app and no App Store dependency. The supported configuration today is Google Chrome with the Sirona RadOS Manager extension.

Does Sirona render the same on Vision Pro as on a workstation?

The WebGL rendering pipeline is device-agnostic — it renders the same way on Vision Pro as it does on a desktop, built under Sirona's regulated, design-controlled SDLC. That said, Vision Pro isn't positioned as a supported diagnostic reading environment; it's an illustration of how a browser-native architecture carries to new device categories.

What is Sirona's eye-tracking patent?

US Patent 11,164,045 B2, granted in 2021. It describes combining eye tracking with computer-vision analysis of the study and clinical context from the report. Devices with built-in eye tracking, like Apple Vision Pro, are why the patent matters.

Can I move between devices?

Your worklist, studies, and reports live in the cloud, not on the device, so you can log in somewhere else and keep working.

Does this work with other XR or spatial computing devices?

Sirona is a browser application, so new device categories do not need a native port. Supported today: Google Chrome with the Sirona RadOS Manager extension. Anything else, including headsets, is a demonstration, not a supported configuration.