Docus

What it does

Docus is an AI layer for diagnostic labs. It turns lab results into clinical reports for doctors and plain-language reports for patients. It also adds follow-up suggestions, compliance checks, digital requisitions, and context-aware assistants. Labs can send data through API/HL7 integration or use Docus interfaces with no integration.

Docus is aimed at diagnostic labs that want to reduce interpretation work and keep patients returning. The homepage lists three lab models: direct-to-consumer, reference, and in-house labs. For interpretation, it produces clinical reports for doctors with differential diagnoses and follow-up suggestions, plus patient-friendly reports. A compliance agent checks test orders against diagnosis codes and repeat testing frequency. Digital requisitions include autocomplete and AI-generated medical necessity. Labs can send data through API/HL7 integration or use Docus interfaces with no integration. The pricing page says lab software is a flexible subscription, and final pricing depends on test volume per month, workflow complexity, and regional regulations. The page does not publish a specific price for lab software. The homepage states security protocols align with HIPAA, GDPR, and SOC 2 requirements. It also says personally identifiable information is not required for core workflows. The homepage reports results from one lab: 230% test volume growth, follow-up testing rising from 5% to 27%, and 99.4% patient satisfaction. These are vendor-reported figures from a single case study. The site does not state whether an account is required, and it does not state that the software is open source.