Photograph a handwritten test-request form; Rain drafts the lab order and a person checks it before anything is ordered.
Installs with LabBridge, whose screen it works onThe front desk or the phlebotomist photographs the test-request form, or a prescription that asks for tests, with the phone’s camera. Rain reads it into a draft: the patient’s name, age, sex and phone, the referring doctor, the tests asked for and any clinical notes. Each test is matched to the lab’s own test list, by its name, by the short names the lab uses (CBC, sugar F, KFT) and, last, by a close spelling. A close spelling is only a suggestion, marked for a person to tick; a test that matches nothing stays marked as not matched, and the draft cannot be ordered until somebody picks the test or takes the line off. The person checks every line against the photo, chooses the patient (or registers them), and confirms; only then are the orders placed in LabBridge, with the photo kept with the scan. When the clinic’s privacy setting keeps photos away from Rain, the screen says so and the form is typed in by hand next to its photo.
What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
Read out of the code, not the brochure: each app below is here because one service queries the other’s tables. Install either side and the hand-over is already wired.
Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.