Guide the examination
Give the operator a defined task, the required inputs and a place to record observations. Repeatable steps help teams collect the information the diagnostic method needs.
Augmented diagnostics
Specialist insight.
Closer to the point of care.
Bridge gaps in local clinical expertise with guided workflows, diagnostic technology and AI assistance. Give the clinician more information to decide what can be managed locally and what needs a specialist.
Discuss augmented diagnosticsMake the first visit
count for more.
The opportunity is to bring an extra layer of diagnostic information into the consultation, without requiring a specialist to be physically present for every assessment.
A local practitioner may have the skills to examine a patient but lack access to a particular test, an image interpretation tool or a specialist’s decision framework. Clinara connects that additional capability to the examination workflow.
The aim is a more useful first assessment: clearer findings, better-informed referrals and a shorter route to an appropriate care plan. The diagnostic output stays connected to the source evidence and the clinician’s observations.
From an extra signal
to a practical decision.
Clinical value comes from what happens around a test result, as well as the result itself.
Add focused insight
Bring a supported test or analysis into the patient’s context. For breast ultrasound, compare normal-tissue, benign-lesion and malignant-lesion examples with the original images and inspect the highlighted regions.
Make the next step clearer
Use the finding with the history and examination to plan further assessment, local care or referral. Carry the relevant images, notes and question forward so the receiving clinician has useful context.
A workflow for different diagnostic questions
Different technologies.
The same clinical connection.
An image, an assay or a biomarker becomes more useful when it fits the way care is delivered.
Questions such as viral versus bacterial infection, schizophrenia versus bipolar disorder, or benign versus malignant breast findings illustrate the kinds of distinctions that motivate diagnostic innovation.
For each proposed Diagnostic Aid, the integration discussion starts with its specific intended use, required clinical evidence, inputs and interpretable output. Workbench provides the place to connect that method to a patient, a review and a documented action.
Bring a diagnostic method to ClinaraSupport local capability.
Make referrals more useful.
For primary-care practices, remote services, community programmes and diagnostic technology teams.
Start with a concrete care pathway: who sees the patient, which decision is difficult, what additional information would help and who takes responsibility for the next action. That determines the workflow, the Diagnostic Aid and the information needed for review.