REPORT · PRODUCTION

Speak the findings.
Review the structured draft.

Speech-to-Report in clinical Portuguese. REPORT organizes technique, analysis and impression from the dictated findings; the physician checks every line and signs in the official system.

52 s
MEDIAN · EDITOR → SIGNATURE
54.6%
OF REPORTS IN UNDER 1 MIN
≈10 h
ESTIMATE PER 100 REPORTS

n = 5,200 reports · fixed period: April 9 to May 9, 2026 · from editor open to signature · See methodology
10 h estimate: 100 reports × (10 min external reference − 4 min internal mean). This is not a paired comparison.

Dictation waveform with pulse rings and structure emerging
IN DETAIL

What REPORT does

REC 00:00
STRUCTURING LIVE
TECHNIQUE

FINDINGS

IMPRESSION

Simulation with a sample case. You dictate; the structure assembles itself. Sign
From structured report to signature

The document is born assembled, the review stays in view and the signature closes the cycle. Hover over the animation.

FROM EXAM TO SIGNATURE

You speak. The structure follows your reasoning.

REPORT is a layer of the clinical workflow, connected to the exam context, to physician review and to what happens after signature.

BEFORE
Indication, priors and the right template arrive from the RIS and the PACS before the first dictation.
DURING
Voice becomes technique, analysis and impression in real time, without requiring punctuation or artificial commands.
AFTER
Review remains visible; the radiologist adjusts, signs and returns the report to the system.
CLINICAL GOVERNANCE

Human supervision,
by architecture.

REPORT proposes structure and text. The radiologist sees every line, edits freely and remains the sole author of the signature.

PHYSICIAN DECISION
AUDITABLE TRAIL
DATA IN BRAZIL
WHY IT CHANGES THE ROUTINE

Less operation.
More image.

Ordinary transcription delivers a block of text to tidy up. REPORT understands the clinical place of each sentence and delivers the report already in your house style.

“Speed does not replace review: the gain is only useful when every conclusion stays under physician control.”
PRODUCT PRINCIPLE · LAUDOS.AI

What it is like in the routine

You open the exam and the context is already there: indication, priors and the right template for the study type. You dictate as you go through the images, at your own pace, with the vocabulary you already use. The text appears structured alongside, section by section.

Once you finish dictating, the report is practically done. Adjust a measurement, check the impression, sign. In production, more than half of reports go out in under a minute; complex cases take the 3 to 5 minutes they deserve.

The gain is never leaving the image: no alt-tab, no formatting rework, no reconstructing from memory what you saw ten minutes ago.

Specification

  • INPUTVoice, in clinical Portuguese, with radiology jargon
  • OUTPUTStructured report in the institution's template
  • PERFORMANCEMedian of 52 s from editor to signature; 54.6% in under 1 min
  • CONTEXTWorklist, indication and priors from the RIS and PACS
  • AUTHORSHIPThe radiologist reviews, edits and signs. Always.
  • DATAFlow, region, persistence, logs, retention and backups documented per configuration
  • AUDITAuditable log per exam, aligned with CFM 2.454/2026
FAQ

Direct questions

What if the recognition gets a term wrong?

You correct it right in the editor, as you would correct your own text. The error does not spread: the structure stays in place and the correction is recorded in the exam log.

Do I need to change the way I dictate?

No. REPORT was built for the natural dictation of Brazilian radiologists, with the ellipses and jargon of everyday practice. What defines the style of the final text is the house template.

Does it work on a high-volume shift?

This is where the 52-second median shows most clearly: routine exams go out at the pace of the shift, and the time saved absorbs the cases that demand more thought.

Is the audio recorded?

The answer depends on the feature and the configuration. Processing, transmission, persistence, logs, retention and backups are distinct cycles described in the applicable technical documentation.

See the full flow CRIT: critical finding LaudAI: templates

Why clinical dictation is different from transcription

Generic speech recognition transcribes phonemes; clinical dictation understands reasoning. When you say "hypoechoic nodule with regular margins measuring twelve millimeters in the right lobe", REPORT does not return a run-on sentence: it places the finding in the right section of your template, with the measurement in the measurement field and the terminology your institution has standardized. You do not dictate commas, you do not dictate paragraphs, you do not format afterwards.

The style is yours and stays yours: different radiologists configure different templates, shortcuts and vocabulary, and the structure comes from that configuration, not from a generic form. The typical curve is one shift to calibrate; from then on the flow belongs to you.

Review is the protected step

Speed without review would be a risk, not a product. The editor's design forces the path through field-guided review before signature: what the AI structured stays visible and editable, and nothing moves on without the physician's decision. The 52-second median from editor to signature, measured in production with a public methodology, includes exactly that review, and the average of 3 to 5 minutes carries the complex cases.

DICTATION

Speech fades. The report stays.

Speech goes in as clinical Portuguese and comes out as Technique, Analysis and Impression inside the house template. What is recorded on the exam is the text you reviewed, edited and signed, with the 52-second median measured from editor to signature.

NEXT STEP

Dictate a real case in the demo

See the report take shape structured to your standard, with the review in view and the signature under your control.

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