How it works
Ordered to released,
in five clear steps.
Every study on the worklist shows where it stands, so the department head can see at a glance what is waiting at the machine, what is waiting on a report, and what is waiting on a signature.
From OPD, the wards or the front desk, the study appears on the modality queue, already on the bill.
The technician takes the study and uploads the images to its gallery.
A template opens, the radiologist edits freely, images drop straight into the text.
The radiologist signs off. Until then, nothing leaves the department.
Printed or exported as PDF on your letterhead, signature and QR code included.
Radiology · 01
The template writes the normal. The radiologist writes what matters.
Radiology reports are mostly structure: the same headings, the same normal lines, study after study. Cliniqi treats that structure as a starting point, not a cage.
- Rich-text templates your team keeps improving. Open a study, apply a template, and a full report appears: headings, findings, impression. Edit anything, freely, as rich text. When a version you have shaped is worth keeping, save it as a new shared template and the whole department reports faster from that day on.
- Images, right there in the report. Every study carries its own image gallery. The technician uploads the images when the study is performed; the radiologist sees them beside the report and drops the ones worth showing straight into the text.
- No hunting for films. The referring doctor gets a report that shows what it says, with no separate envelope.
The template does the typing. The radiologist does the judgement.
- TemplateThe normal, in one tap
- FindingsOnly what differs
- ImagesDropped into the text
- SharedSaved for the team
- Sign-offOn to the radiologist
Radiology · 02
A draft from the images.AI Never a signature.
Switch on the optional AI assistant and, when the radiologist asks, it reads the study's own uploaded images and drafts findings and an impression beside the report. Use the draft, insert it at the cursor, rewrite it, or discard it.
- The rule the department can trust. The assistant never signs. Every report that leaves radiology carries a radiologist's name, review and signature. The draft is a head start, not a verdict.
- AskOnly when clicked
- DraftFrom the study's images
- EditThe radiologist decides
- SignNever the assistant
Radiology · 03
Signed on your letterhead. Provable by anyone with a phone.
One signature does the rest: the study is released onto the hospital's letterhead with its images, the technician who performed it and the radiologist who reported it.
- Your letterhead, every time. Reports print or export as PDF on the hospital's own letterhead, in हिन्दी and English, exactly as your committee approved it.
- The doctor's signature on the page. The signing radiologist's name and signature appear on the released report.
- A QR code anyone can scan. A referring doctor, an insurer or the patient scans the code on the printout and confirms the report is genuine and unaltered. How verification works →
A report you can hand over, and a report the receiver can check: that is what a signature should mean.
- ReviewRead-only, as it prints
- SignName and signature
- ReleaseOne click
- LetterheadWith a QR to verify
- DispatchSMS and email
Radiology · 04
PC-PNDT · Form F
Obstetric scans do not leave without Form F.
PC-PNDT, the law that governs prenatal scans, requires a Form F for every obstetric ultrasound. In Cliniqi that compliance is built into the flow, not bolted on. An obstetric ultrasound cannot be released until its Form F serial number is recorded against the study: without it, the report cannot even go for sign-off, so the system simply holds it until the number is in.
No reminder posters, no relying on memory at the end of a long list. The rule is in the software, and it holds on the busiest day of the month.
- HeldNo Form F, no sign-off
- RecordedSerial number entered
- SentOn to the radiologist
- PrintedDeclaration on the report
Radiology · 05
Hundreds of studies, each with a price and a template behind it.
The radiology catalogue mirrors the laboratory's: studies organised by modality, each carrying its rate in ₹ and its scheme rates for Ayushman, CGHS and every payer you serve, so the moment a study is ordered, it is billed correctly, concession and all.
- Maintained in-house. Your team adds a study, sets its price and edits its rates from the back office, without a vendor ticket.
- A starter catalogue ships with Cliniqi. Twelve common imaging studies arrive published, each with a normal-report template attached, so the department is productive from the first shift; your team adds the price.
- Prices and scheme rates together. The cash rate sits on the study, and each payer's own rate and code apply on their own at billing.
Hundreds of studies across eleven modalities, with the hospital's own price list and templates behind each.
- AddModality, contrast, price
- DraftNothing live yet
- PublishReady to order
- BillScheme rates apply
How it connects
One visit, two departments,
zero confusion.
Doctors do not order by department; they order what the patient needs. A consult that asks for a blood count and a chest X-ray becomes one bill, and Cliniqi quietly splits it, sending each piece where it belongs.
Rekha Sharma F · 46
V-2026-10-09-0031- One billEach at its own rate
- Split at sourceTwo orders, two numbers
- LaboratoryOnly the blood work
- RadiologyOnly the X-ray
- One recordBoth reports, side by side
The consult room
CBC and chest X-ray, ordered together in one breath. Both land on the same bill, each at its own rate.
Two desks, two views
The lab queue shows the blood work, and only the blood work. The X-ray appears on the modality worklist, and only the X-ray.
The record
Both reports return to the same patient record, side by side.
See the other half of diagnostics, and how it bills: Laboratory · Billing & Revenue
Every modality, one queue
Wherever the study is ordered,
it lands here.
A chest X-ray ordered in the OPD consult room, an ultrasound from the ward, a CT sent up by the front desk: every study arrives on the same radiology worklist, and one tap filters it by modality. The technician sees exactly what is waiting at their machine; nothing rides on a paper slip walking across the hospital.
X-ray
The workhorse: chest, limbs, spine, the studies that fill a morning.
Ultrasound
Abdomen, pelvis, obstetric scans, with Form F discipline built in.
CT
Plain and contrast studies, queued and reported like everything else.
MRI
Long studies and structured reports, with a worklist that keeps the day on schedule.
Doppler
Vascular and obstetric Doppler, on the same queue as the rest.
Mammography
Screening and diagnostic studies with their own templates ready.
DEXA
Bone density studies, priced and reported inside the same flow.
...and the rest
OPG, fluoroscopy, PET and more: eleven modalities in all, with the studies under each maintained by your team in-house.
Details that keep a report right
Second looks,
on the record.
Reports go back with a reason, reopen with a reason, and never forget which side of the body they describe.
Returned, with a reason. The radiologist sends a report back, and the reason waits at the top of it.
Reopened, on the record. A released report reopens only with a reason, and the reason is kept.
Left or right, asked every time. Studies that need a side ask for it, and the side prints in the report heading.