Computer analysis of electrocardiograms (ECGs) was introduced more than 50 years ago, with the aim to improve efficiency and clinical workflow.[1,2] However, inaccuracies have been documented in the literature.[3,4] Research indicates that emergency department (ED) clinician interruptions occur every 4-10 min, which is significantly more common than in other specialties.[5] This increases the cognitive load and error rates and impacts patient care and clinical efficiency.[1,2,5] De-prioritization protocols have been introduced in certain centers in the United Kingdom (UK), removing the need for clinician ECG interpretation where ECGs have been interpreted as normal by the machine.