Your dictation becomes a report
before the end of the shift

The individual plan exists for the radiologist who reports alone and wants to start today, without a procurement process and without waiting for IT. You sign in, connect your way of reporting and feel the difference from the very first shift.

The full platform, with critical findings under SLA, PACS and RIS integration, production dashboards and per-exam governance, comes in when the work becomes an operation: a clinic, a teleradiology team, a hospital. When your team grows, the layer grows with it, without switching tools.

If today you dictate free text or use speech recognition, the legitimate question is what actually changes between speech and signature. We wrote a criterion-by-criterion comparison (time, terminology, classifications, review, audit), including where traditional dictation still wins.

The first exam of the shift opens with the right template for the study type. You dictate the way you think; the structure assembles in real time, the classification appears at the right point for your review, and the signature returns the report to the workflow. By the twentieth exam, the format is the same as the first: standardization does not depend on your stamina, and end-of-shift fatigue stops showing up in the text.

The math that matters is yours: a median of 52 seconds from editor to signature in production, with 54.6% of reports going out in under a minute. On a 60-exam shift, the difference between minutes and seconds per report is the difference between leaving on time and leaving an hour later.

The initial setup starts from something you already have: one template per modality and the way you usually dictate. On the first case, the goal is not maximum speed; it is checking whether Technique, Analysis and Impression land in the right place and whether the text sounds like you. The corrections at this early stage calibrate the flow before you increase the volume.

After calibration, the routine is simple: open the exam, dictate naturally, review the visible document and sign. A stable microphone and an up-to-date browser help, but the real test has to happen at the workstation and in the environment where you report. If the gain only shows up on the demo computer, it has not yet been proven for your shift.

The individual plan serves those who report alone: REPORT, GUIDE and your own templates, up to 1,000 reports a month. When a team, a critical-finding protocol, dashboards, institutional permissions and governed integration with RIS and PACS come in, the problem changes in size and moves to a volume-based plan. This boundary avoids selling a corporate structure to someone who just wants to finish the shift and avoids treating a network as a set of individual accounts.