Technology / Radiacs
Imaging and reporting software for outpatient clinics. Images are stored inside the clinic and read securely in a web browser, from the clinic or from elsewhere.
In development. Radiacs is not yet commercially available and no regulatory clearance is claimed for it.
To let a clinic keep its images on its own premises and still have them read by the right radiologist, wherever that radiologist is.
Storage is local to each site. This supports data-residency requirements and keeps imaging available to the clinic on its own network.
The clinic node opens its own outbound, encrypted connection for remote reading. The clinic network exposes no open ports to the internet.
Radiacs is designed to sit alongside a clinic's electronic medical record and its imaging equipment, exchanging data through DICOM and modality worklist, and not to replace them.
Signed reports cannot be altered. Versions are append-only, and access to studies and reports is written to an audit log.
Each clinic's records are isolated from every other clinic's at the level of the database, and each user sees only the sites they are assigned to.
Where AI is used, its output is shown beside the report for the radiologist to consider. It does not write into the report.
Clinic imaging systems commonly take one of two forms. An on-site archive keeps images local but usually needs a private network connection and installed software to read from outside. A hosted archive is easy to reach but moves patient images out of the clinic.
Radiacs is designed to combine the two: local storage under the clinic's control, with browser-based reading for the radiologist. The same node can be installed at each site from a single, versioned configuration, so that a group of clinics runs one consistent system.