An imaging centre is a front desk, a few modalities, a reporting radiologist and a stream of referrers. AuraPACS covers all of it: scheduling that feeds the worklist, studies landing from the machines, a browser viewer, templated reports, GST billing and WhatsApp sharing, with a role for each person.
Imaging centre software is the system that runs the day at a scan centre: booking the patient, sending the details to the scanner, receiving the study, reading and reporting it, billing the patient and getting the result to the referrer. AuraPACS covers that whole line in one product, with a browser interface and a role for the front desk, technician, radiologist and referrer.
Most centres run this on three or four disconnected things: a register or spreadsheet for bookings, the scanner console for images, a document for reports and a separate billing package. Every hand-off between them is a retyped name. Putting the steps in one system is what removes the retyping and the lost studies.
The problems at a scan centre are rarely about any single tool. They come from the gaps between them.
The day's appointments live in a book or a spreadsheet the technician cannot see from the scanner.
The technician enters the patient again on the modality, and the spelling drifts.
Studies stay on the console until they are deleted for space or burned to a disc.
Written in Word, printed, filed by date, unconnected to the images.
A separate billing package or a manual invoice book, with no link to the study performed.
The referring physician calls the desk to ask whether the report is ready.
Patient registered, study scheduled, referrer recorded.
The entry appears on the modality; the technician selects it.
Images land on the on-premise node and are filed under the patient.
In the browser, on site or remote, with priors from the history.
Template report finalised to a PDF on the study.
GST invoice raised for the study from the same system.
Secure WhatsApp link to the referrer and patient.
Need lab and pathology too? See diagnostic centre management software →
Workflow: Patients are registered once; each study goes to the right machine's worklist.
Result: The technician starts each scan by selecting a name, not typing one.
Workflow: The pending list shows the morning's studies; each opens in the browser with its prior.
Result: Reports are signed in the order they arrived.
Workflow: A GST invoice is raised against the study from the same screen.
Result: No separate billing book to reconcile at the end of the day.
Workflow: Front desk sends the secure link on WhatsApp the moment the report is signed.
Result: No phone call asking whether it is ready.
CT, MR, ultrasound and X-ray under one roof.
Smaller centres that still need booking, reporting and billing.
One archive, one reader, two front desks.
Where the department bills and reports as its own unit.
Pair with HIMS for lab, pharmacy and OP billing.
Both, in one product. AuraPACS has the archive and viewer of a PACS and the scheduling, worklist, reporting and billing of a RIS, so a small centre does not buy two systems. See RIS PACS software.
Yes. GST billing and invoicing are built in, so the invoice for a study is raised from the same system that holds the study.
Those sit in HIMS, which includes AuraPACS imaging. A centre that runs pathology alongside imaging should look at diagnostic centre management software.
Everyone who needs one: front desk, technician, radiologist and referrer roles are built in, each seeing only what its role allows, with every view audited.
No. Booking, worklist, receiving, viewing, reporting and billing run on the on-premise node over the local network. The cloud layer adds remote reading, WhatsApp links and encrypted backup when the connection is available.
Around 30 working days where scope allows: node installed, modalities connected, templates and branding set up, staff trained. In Chennai this can be done in person; elsewhere it is done remotely.
Tell us how you work today. We will show you what the platform would look like for you, and give you a clear scope and timeline.
Founder-led · Chennai, India · Built and supported by the person who wrote it