Diagnostics
Send orders electronically to laboratories and imaging centers on the lattice and file structured results — without a six-month build for each partner.
FHIR and HL7 APIs · Electronic orders · Structured results · One onboarding
Regional, specialty, and independent laboratories and imaging groups — the density outpatient care actually uses — on one API. National reference laboratories and imaging networks use the same interface as volume and diligence land.
Each new diagnostic partner should not be a quarter of engineering and a mailbox of sample messages. Connect once. Add partners on the lattice without starting over.
Replace paper and fax with electronic orders and structured results, so the record in your system — not the inbox — is the source of truth.
Place orders and receive results through the same FHIR APIs you use for the rest of the lattice.
Submit demographics for one patient or a bulk order. Choose tests from the partner’s live compendium.
Route electronically to the laboratory or imaging center on the lattice — HL7, FHIR, or the transport they already run.
Structured results come back the other way and file into your own system, with provenance.
Diagnostics is not only bloodwork. Order imaging, receive reports, and file them next to the lab data — one patient, one interchange, one integration.
Offer electronic labs and imaging without a five-figure start or a new interface project for every partner.
Place diagnostic orders and receive results for remote care and monitoring.
Take electronic orders from EHRs that will never staff a custom interface just for you.
Secure and trusted
Protected health information is processed under a Business Associate Agreement. Minimum necessary access, workforce training, and retention aligned to the BAA.
In transit and at rest. Logical separation between organizations. No patient data on laptops as a matter of policy.
Every order, result, and record access is logged. Partners can see what moved, when, and under which purpose of use.
Talk with us about labs, imaging, and putting the chart on one interchange.