Be·ia
Be·ia is B2B software for gynaecology, obstetrics and emotional ultrasound clinics. It turns 3D, 4D and 5D scans of the baby's face into hyperrealistic images in seconds. It is not diagnostic software and not intended for families.
What is Be·ia?
Be·ia is a Spanish B2B application that converts 3D, 4D and 5D ultrasound captures of a foetus's face into hyperrealistic images. It is published by HUNO VISUAL IA S.L., registered with the Cádiz commercial registry on 31 March 2022 under CNAE code 7219, and it is sold to clinics rather than to the public: gynaecology practices, obstetrics units and emotional ultrasound centres are the stated market, and the publisher repeats that it is not designed for families to buy for themselves.
It comes in two shapes, both covered by a single licence. The web app needs no installation: a sonographer opens a browser, uploads a clear JPG of the baby's face, and gets the processed image back within seconds, in time to review it with the parents before they leave the room. The Windows application does the same without the manual step, once the ultrasound machine is connected to the clinic network. Either way the output can be downloaded, printed or sent to the family by WhatsApp from inside the tool, and a capture can be reprocessed if the first attempt disappoints. The licence also covers updates and WhatsApp support, and the interface runs in English and Spanish.
What Be·ia refuses to be is stated as plainly as what it does. The publisher says it is not a diagnostic tool, not an anomaly detector, not certified medical software, not a substitute for clinical judgement, and not a promise that the image will match the baby exactly. It even owns up to its own marketing vocabulary: a dedicated page explains that the 8K in 8K ultrasound describes a visual finish, not a medical imaging mode. The result depends entirely on the source capture, works best on a clear, centred face, typically between weeks 24 and 32, and the publisher's own line is that Be·ia does not invent what cannot be seen.
Around the product sit five named practitioner testimonials, from Centro Gutenberg, Hospital Quirónsalud, Hospital Virgen de la Arrixaca in Murcia, Hospital Verge de la Cinta in Tortosa and a clinic in Chihuahua, Mexico. The publisher's press pages cite Grupo Quirón, Vithas, Hospiten and Clínicas Gutenberg as users and claim a footprint in more than 25 countries. A distributor programme exists, with terms assessed market by market.
What it does
- Turn a 3D, 4D or 5D ultrasound capture of the baby's face into a hyperrealistic image in seconds
- Upload a capture straight from the browser, with nothing to install
- Automate the flow through a Windows application once the ultrasound machine is on the clinic network
- Show the finished image to the family during the same consultation
- Download, print or send the image to the parents by WhatsApp from inside Be·ia
- Reprocess a capture when the first result is not right
- Run up to 50 free watermarked images before committing to a licence
When to use Be·ia / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Be·ia is the right fit.
When to use Be·ia
- Private gynaecology and obstetrics clinics that want to hand the family a keepsake image at the end of the scan appointment
- Emotional ultrasound centres whose entire offer is the experience parents take home
- Practices already equipped with a 3D, 4D or 5D ultrasound machine
- Sonographers who want the result inside the existing consultation, without changing how they work
- Ultrasound equipment distributors and commercial partners looking to round out their catalogue
When not to use Be·ia
- Expectant parents buying for themselves: the publisher states repeatedly that Be·ia is sold to clinics, not to families
- Anyone looking for prenatal diagnosis, anomaly detection or any interpretation of the scan
- Clinics that need certified medical software or a replacement for clinical judgement, since Be·ia declares itself neither
- Centres expecting guaranteed compatibility with any ultrasound machine on the market
- Users hoping to enhance feet, hands, whole bodies, a sunken profile or a poor-quality capture: Be·ia needs a clear, centred view of the face
How to use Be·ia
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create an account at app.beiatechnology.com with an email address, or with the License ID and Activation Code supplied with a licence bought through a distributor
- Check the basics for the web app: a Be·ia account, an internet connection, an up-to-date browser and a clear JPG of the baby's face
- Upload that capture, taken from a 3D, 4D or 5D scan, straight from the browser
- Wait a few seconds while Be·ia processes it and returns the hyperrealistic image to the workstation
- Review the result with the family during the same consultation, and reprocess the capture if it is not right
- Download, print or send the image to the parents by WhatsApp from inside Be·ia
- Use the 50 free watermarked images per account, with no card required, to judge the output on your own scans before deciding
- For the automated route, install the Windows application on a workstation in the consultation room
- Have your technical contact put the 3D/4D/5D ultrasound machine on the clinic network and complete the initial setup, which varies from centre to centre
- Remember that a licence covers one workstation linked to one ultrasound machine, and contact the team if you run several machines or sites
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Public, flat pricing at €149 per month or €1,490 per year, with one licence covering both the web app and the Windows application
- A genuine trial of 50 images with no card required, run on the clinic's own scans
- Nothing to install to get started, and a result in seconds that fits inside the consultation
- Unusually explicit about its own limits: no diagnosis, no certification, no guaranteed likeness
- A public gallery of 12 before/after comparisons, so the output can be judged before buying
- The publisher states it stores no images on its servers and processes no associated personal data
- Five named practitioners with their institutions vouch for it publicly, and automation via the Windows app is optional rather than required
Cons
- Compatibility with your ultrasound machine is not guaranteed: it depends on the equipment, the network and the setup of each centre, and the publisher says so itself
- A licence covers one workstation linked to one machine, so multi-machine or multi-site clinics must go through the sales team with no public grid, and the monthly cancellation terms are only disclosed during checkout
- Nothing is published about where processed images are hosted, no DPA is offered, no sub-processors are named, and there is no separate terms-of-service page, only a legal notice
- Whether customer images are used to train models is never addressed anywhere on the site
- No certification is claimed (ISO 27001, SOC 2, CE marking), and the publisher states outright that it is not certified medical software
- The output is capped by the source capture: hands in front of the face, a sunken profile or a low-definition scan will limit what comes back
- No mobile app, no macOS version and no public API or technical documentation: the tool is browser and Windows only
Pricing & Plans
There is no permanent free plan. Be·ia offers a capped trial of 50 watermarked images per account, with no card required, which the publisher describes explicitly as a limited test rather than open-ended use. The lowest paid entry point is the monthly licence at €149 per month, with no annual commitment; an annual licence is available at €1,490 per year, presented as roughly €124 per month equivalent. Both licences include exactly the same features: web app, Windows application, watermark-free images, download, printing, WhatsApp delivery, updates and WhatsApp support. These amounts are consistent across four first-party sources. Two limits apply to the published grid: a licence covers a single workstation linked to one ultrasound machine, so a clinic with several machines or sites must request a quote, and distributor terms are not public, being assessed by market and commercial profile. The cancellation terms of the monthly licence are not published and are stated during the subscription process.
- Prueba gratuita / Free trial — €0
- up to 50 watermarked images per account
- no card required
- Licencia mensual / Monthly licence — €149 per month
- Licencia anual / Annual licence — €1
- 490 per year
- presented as around €124 per month equivalent
- Distribuidores / Partners — no public price
- terms assessed by market and commercial profile
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Be·ia handles your data.
GDPR overview
Be·ia's privacy policy places itself squarely under Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR) and Spain's Organic Law 3/2018 (LOPDGDD). It names HUNO VISUAL IA S.L. as controller, states the purposes and legal bases (consent, pre-contractual measures, legal obligations), says no international transfers are foreseen, and lists the full set of rights: access, rectification, erasure, objection, restriction, portability and withdrawal of consent. Rights are exercised at ayuda@beiatechnology.com, with a right to complain to the Spanish supervisory authority, the AEPD (www.aepd.es). As the publisher is established in Spain, no Article 27 representative is required and none is named. The implementation is thin beyond that: no DPO is appointed, no data processing agreement is published or offered, and processors are covered only by a generic recipients-and-processors section with no names. The policy also covers the public website only; the Be·ia web app is referred to its own terms.
Who owns the data?
HUNO VISUAL IA S.L. (CIF B09816687), based at Carretera del Higuerón 42, La Línea de la Concepción, Cádiz, is the controller for personal data collected through the public Be·ia website, and answers at ayuda@beiatechnology.com. On the product side the publisher's only statement about the images is operational: the ultrasound capture is processed to create the result, which is returned to the clinic's team, with no images kept on Be·ia's servers and no associated personal data, such as a name, medical record or patient ID, processed alongside them. The website claims no ownership over the output and sets no rules for it. The Be·ia web app is referred to its own separate terms, which beiatechnology.com does not publish.
Reuse rights
The website sets out no licence, reuse clause or restriction for the images Be·ia produces. Nothing claims rights over the output and nothing limits what the clinic may do with it: the publisher simply says the result comes back to the team, which can download it, print it or send it to the family by WhatsApp from inside Be·ia. Any formal reuse terms would sit in the web app's own conditions, which beiatechnology.com does not publish, so a clinic that needs certainty on this point has to ask for it. For the data the site itself collects, the published purposes are narrow: handling enquiries sent through the contact form (name, clinic, country, email, phone or WhatsApp, request type, message), replying to clinics and distributors, managing partner applications, sending commercial communications where specific consent has been given, and routing visitors to the web app. The legal bases are consent, pre-contractual measures and legal obligations, and no international transfers are foreseen for browsing the public site. Analytics run through Google Analytics (GT-WF4L9FQ) on consent only, alongside two localStorage keys and no advertising pixels. Whether uploaded images are ever used to train models is not addressed anywhere on the site.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Be·ia publishes no hosting information for the product. No country, no region and no cloud provider is named for the images the software processes, and no residency commitment or certification is claimed. What the publisher does say is that it keeps no images on its servers and processes no personal data attached to them: the capture is processed, the result is returned to the clinic's team, and the account of the data path stops there. The privacy policy states that no international transfers are foreseen, but that statement covers browsing on the public website only; the Be·ia web app is referred to its own policies, which the site does not publish. For context rather than commitment, the marketing site resolves to 147.135.161.74, an OVH SAS address in Roubaix, France, and the web app resolves to a different IP. Neither is presented by the publisher as the location of customer data. A clinic answerable under GDPR should therefore ask in writing, before signing, where captures are processed and by which processors.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Be·ia.
- Brand and legal entity do not line up: the product is Be·ia, the site is beiatechnology.com, and the company you contract with is HUNO VISUAL IA S.L. Check the name on the invoice before signing.
- The publisher states it is not certified medical software and not a diagnostic tool, so any clinical reading of the generated image falls outside its remit. Staff should be briefed accordingly, because a picture that looks like a photograph invites exactly that misreading.
- No likeness is guaranteed and the result depends on the source capture, while the 8K in the marketing is the publisher's own commercial term for a visual finish, not an imaging mode. A family shown a beautiful image can form an expectation the birth will not meet, and that emotional gap lands on the clinic, not the software.
- Data governance is undocumented where it matters most: no hosting country or region, no DPA, no named sub-processors, and no statement on whether images ever feed model training. The privacy policy covers the marketing pages, not the web app.
- Machine compatibility is not guaranteed and a licence covers one workstation, so the real cost and feasibility for a multi-machine clinic cannot be worked out from the public pages.
- Signs of an unfinished site sit alongside the polish: the English how-it-works page still shows a placeholder where a screenshot should be, the web app serves an unedited meta description, the Stripe subscription page is linked from nowhere and declared non-indexable, and the publisher lists no social accounts at all.
- The €400,000 funding round in the publisher's own press release is announced rather than confirmed closed, and the €3.5 million valuation is pre-money and comes from a press relay. The CEO quoted in that press is Francisco González, while the sole director on the Spanish register since 20 April 2026 is Marisa Alexandra Rodríguez Moita.
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low for the web app, moderate for the automated route. The browser version needs nothing installed: an account, an up-to-date browser, an internet connection and a clear JPG. The Windows application asks for a Windows machine in the consultation room, an internet connection and a 3D/4D/5D ultrasound machine that can be put on the clinic network, plus an initial setup the publisher admits varies from centre to centre. There is no API and no documented connector. The recommended path is to test in the browser first, judge the output, then bring in a technical contact.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Be·ia
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is Be·ia?
Is Be·ia for clinics or for families?
How many images does the free trial include?
What does the licence cost?
Do I have to connect my ultrasound machine?
Will it work with my ultrasound machine?
Which captures give the best result?
How long does processing take?
Does Be·ia store images or patient data?
Is it a diagnostic tool, and is there a mobile app or an API?
Should you pick Be·ia?
Be·ia is a narrow tool, deliberately so: one job, the baby's face; one audience, clinics; one deliverable, an image the family takes home the same day. That focus is its main strength, because the evaluation is cheap. Pricing is public and flat at €149 a month or €1,490 a year, the trial gives 50 watermarked images with no card, and a public gallery of before/after comparisons lets a practice judge the output before signing anything.
What sets the publisher apart is the honesty of its disclaimers. HUNO VISUAL IA S.L. states repeatedly that Be·ia is not a diagnostic tool, not certified medical software, not an anomaly detector, not a substitute for clinical judgement and no guarantee that the image resembles the baby. It even explains that the 8K in its own marketing is a visual descriptor rather than an imaging mode. Vendors rarely draw those lines for you.
The gaps sit on the buyer's side of the contract. Nothing is published about where processed images are handled, no data processing agreement is offered, no sub-processors are named, and model training on customer images is never mentioned. The privacy policy covers the marketing site, not the web app, which is referred to terms the site does not publish. Compatibility has to be validated machine by machine, and a licence covers a single workstation, so a multi-machine clinic faces a quote it cannot predict.
The company is young, registered in Cádiz in March 2022, but it cites institutional references and carries a substantial press file. For a curious clinic the trial costs nothing but time. The due diligence belongs before the licence, not after.
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