iOS tool for vascular surgery

CEAP-2020 coding and clinical diagnosis in one app.

PhleboCEAP helps vascular surgeons document venous disease faster: code CEAP by sections, code the right and left legs separately, generate a clinical diagnosis, and share the result from iOS.

PhleboCEAP main screen

Dxt / Sin

separate coding for each leg

C E A P L

structured sections

I83 / I80 / I87

ICD-10 diagnosis codes

CEAP coding

Structured coding of chronic venous disease by CEAP-2020 in a few taps.

Select clinical class, etiology, anatomy, pathophysiology, and diagnostic level. The CEAP code updates immediately as selections change.

Daily workflow

Right and left legs are coded separately.

If the pathology is the same in both legs, code one limb and copy the coding to the other.

Clinical diagnosis

From code to readable conclusion.

Build a text diagnosis with ICD-10 groups, venous signs, varicose disease, thrombophlebitis, and phlebothrombosis options.

SuperCEAP

Additional severity assessment using other coding systems.

Record severity, reflux, obstruction, and disability scores, then include the result with the CEAP summary.

C E A P L

What PhleboCEAP covers

CEAP-2020 code generation across C, E, A, P, and L sections.

Clinical classes C0-C6, including recurrent disease and C4a, C4b, C4c subtypes.

Etiology options En, Ep, Es, Esi, Ese, and Ec.

Pathophysiology with reflux, obstruction, combined patterns, and venous segment details.

Preset clinical templates for normal findings, phlebopathy, reticular varices, GSV/SSV varices, and more.

Copy or share the final CEAP code and diagnosis through the iOS system sheet.

Russian, Ukrainian, and English interface with light and dark modes.

Built-in help and guarded data clearing for confident use in practice.

I83 / I80 / I87

A focused module for clinical diagnosis

ICD-10 groups I83, I80, and I87
Text conclusion generation
Varicose veins, thrombophlebitis, and phlebothrombosis
One-tap copy and iOS share
PhleboCEAP clinical diagnosis screen

What is CEAP-2020 coding?

CEAP-2020 is a structured classification for chronic venous disease and varicose veins. PhleboCEAP turns clinical class, etiology, anatomy, pathophysiology, and diagnostic level into a clear code for documentation.

Read the CEAP-2020 guide

Built for vascular surgeons

This phlebology app is designed for daily venous practice: separate right and left leg coding, fast templates, segment-level reflux or obstruction details, and a result that is ready to share from iPhone.

Explore the CEAP app workflow

Clinical diagnosis and ICD-10

Beyond CEAP coding, PhleboCEAP helps prepare a clinical diagnosis for varicose veins and related venous disease with ICD-10 groups I83, I80, and I87.

Read about ICD-10 diagnosis

Screens from the app

Main CEAP workspace
Main CEAP workspace
Clinical manifestations
Clinical manifestations
Preset templates
Preset templates
SuperCEAP score
SuperCEAP score
Clinical diagnosis
Clinical diagnosis
Languages and theme
Languages and theme

Frequently asked questions

What is CEAP-2020?+

CEAP-2020 is a structured classification for chronic venous disease. It describes clinical class, etiology, anatomy, pathophysiology, and diagnostic level in a consistent code.

Does PhleboCEAP replace clinical judgment?+

No. PhleboCEAP is a documentation aid for clinicians. The physician remains responsible for the clinical assessment, final diagnosis, and treatment decisions.

Which ICD-10 codes are supported?+

The clinical diagnosis module supports ICD-10 groups I83, I80, and I87 for venous disease scenarios such as varicose veins, phlebitis, thrombophlebitis, and related venous disorders.

Can I code right and left legs separately?+

Yes. PhleboCEAP supports separate Dxt and Sin coding, with copying between legs when the clinical pattern is similar.

Designed for the clinical rhythm of a vascular surgeon.

Keep CEAP coding, diagnosis wording, scoring, and sharing in one pocket tool.

Download on the App Store

PhleboCEAP is a documentation aid for clinicians. It helps prepare CEAP codes and diagnosis wording, but it does not replace clinical judgment or the physician's responsibility for the final diagnosis.