Create and manage diagnostic orders
Place laboratory or imaging orders against the patient workflow, use configured catalogues.
Lab and imaging
Move diagnostic work from order to result
Connect diagnostic orders, work queues, reports, notifications, and result sharing.
Diagnostic operations
One workflow for lab and imaging teams
Who it's for
Laboratory scientists, radiologists, clinicians, hospital administrators, diagnostic leads, and front-desk teams that need clearer visibility into diagnostic requests and results.
The problem it solves
Diagnostic work can stall when orders, specimens, files, reports, and notifications are managed in separate channels. Cuboid provides a structured path from request to report, with department permissions and status visibility supporting accountability.
Where teams use it
Give every diagnostic order a visible path
Work from department queues
Use laboratory and imaging workbenches to search, filter.
Enter structured or free-text reports
Record lab and imaging findings using configured report templates, structured fields, rich text, comments..
Review and revise results
Preview reports, review the latest result version, preserve result history.
Share eligible results securely
Send eligible laboratory or imaging results through email or WhatsApp result-sharing flows using expiring,.
Why it matters
Better visibility across the diagnostic chain
01
Make pending work easier to see
Department workbenches and order statuses give teams a clearer view of what is waiting,.
02
Keep reports connected to patients
Diagnostic orders, reports, attachments, and result history remain linked to the patient and care.
03
Track revisions with confidence
When report revisions are enabled, result history helps teams understand what changed and why.
04
Bring results to the right people
Notifications and scoped result-sharing flows help clinicians and eligible recipients know when reports are.
How diagnostic work moves
A clear route from request to reviewed result
- Step 1
Place the order
A clinician or authorized staff member selects a configured laboratory test or imaging study.
- Step 2
Process the work
Laboratory or imaging staff find the order in the relevant workbench, review its details.
- Step 3
Enter and report findings
The diagnostic team records a free-text or structured result and uses a report template when the facility has configured one.
- Step 4
Review, notify, and share
Authorized staff review the result, revise it when permitted, trigger availability notifications.
Questions about lab and imaging.
Request a demoYes. Laboratory and imaging workflows can be configured separately and include catalogues, order creation, workbenches, status tracking, report entry, report generation, and result notifications.
See what CuboidOS can do for your facility.
Tell us about your facility. We’ll review your needs and arrange a focused walkthrough.
The connected hospital platform
Every part of hospital work, connected.
/patient-care
Patient care
Cuboid gives reception, clinical, nursing, and administrative teams a shared view of the patient.
Read more
/ai-documentation
AI documentation
Cuboid’s AI tools support consultation transcription, clinical-note drafting, note transformation.
Read more
/lab-and-imaging
Lab and imaging
Connect diagnostic orders, work queues, reports, notifications, and result sharing.
You are here
/pharmacy
Pharmacy
Connect prescriptions, dispensing, administration, stock, and pharmacy locations.
Read more
/billing-and-financials
Billing and financials
Cuboid connects services, charges, payer status, patient and family wallets, invoices, receipts, payments..
Read more
/staff-and-referrals
Staff and referrals
Cuboid gives hospitals a structured way to manage staff, roles, permissions, teams, schedules, announcements,.
Read more
/audit-logging
Audit logging
Give hospital administrators a clearer record of important clinical and security activity.
Read more
/referral-campaigns
Referral campaigns
Run configured employee referral campaigns with clear eligibility, earnings, and payout management.
Read more