Solution

Built

Orders in, results out, on the same visit.

A test catalog you control, orders raised in the consultation, results entered against them, and a report printed on your letterhead.

A laboratory technician preparing samples at an analyzer bench in a hospital laboratory.
All solutions

A laboratory information system tracks a test from the moment it is ordered to the moment the result reaches the person who ordered it. The parts that matter are the ones in between: who collected the sample, when, and whether anybody noticed a critical result.

What is built

The order-to-result spine, working against the same visit as the consultation that raised it.

  • A test catalog your hospital controls, with its own prices
  • Orders raised from a consultation, visible as a worklist
  • Result entry against the order, with reference ranges
  • A pending-results report so nothing sits unclaimed
  • Lab order documents printed with your branding
  • Charges posting to the same invoice as the visit

What is scheduled

The sample lifecycle, and everything that hangs off it.

  • Barcode accessioning and sample tracking(planned)
  • Critical-value alerting(planned)
  • Pathologist sign-off on the report(planned)
  • Bidirectional analyzer interfacing (HL7 and ASTM)(planned)
  • Quality control charting and reagent lot tracking(planned)
  • Report dispatch over WhatsApp(planned)

How it runs

  1. 01

    Order

    The doctor orders tests inside the consultation. They appear on the laboratory worklist immediately.

  2. 02

    Collect

    The sample is taken. Barcode accessioning and chain of custody are scheduled scope.

  3. 03

    Result

    Results are entered against the order with reference ranges, and the pending-results report shows what is still outstanding.

  4. 04

    Report and bill

    The report prints on your letterhead, and the charge is already on the visit’s invoice.

What this does not do

There is no analyzer interfacing today, so results are entered by hand. There is no barcode accessioning, no quality-control charting, and no pathologist sign-off step on the report. A standalone diagnostic chain running NABL accreditation needs those, and they are scheduled rather than shipped. A clinic with an in-house laboratory that mainly needs orders, results and billing to agree with each other is served today.

Questions we are asked

Can it connect to our analyzers?

Not today. HL7 and ASTM interfacing is planned and will be entitled per device. Building it speculatively for machines no customer owns would be waste.

Is it NABL ready?

Accreditation belongs to your laboratory, not to our software, and we will not claim otherwise. Several features an assessment looks for, such as quality control charting, sample traceability and pathologist sign-off, are scheduled rather than built.

Can we run it as a standalone lab system?

The laboratory module is separately entitled, so technically yes. In practice a standalone diagnostic center wants the sample lifecycle features that are not built, so we would rather have that conversation before you buy.

How do results reach the patient?

Printed today, and through the patient portal. WhatsApp dispatch is planned.

See it running with your own workflows.

Book a walkthrough and we will map your clinic or hospital onto the platform, module by module.