AI lab test interpretation
Turn blood panels, microbiology, pathology, toxicology, and PGx results into either a clinical report for doctors or a plain-language report for patients.
AI health assistant
Chat with an AI doctor that uses your history and past results as context, and can suggest when a follow-up consultation is needed.
Follow-up recommendations
Get suggested next tests and reminders based on your results and identified risk factors, so nothing important is left unaddressed.
AI compliance agent for labs
Validate ordered tests against diagnosis codes and check repeat-testing frequency rules to reduce denials and audit risk.
Second opinions from real doctors
Book an online consultation with one of 350+ specialists across 30+ specialties when you want a human view on your case.
Docus began as an AI health assistant for individuals and has grown into a platform with three audiences: patients, clinicians, and diagnostic labs. On the patient side you upload lab results — PDF, photo, or manual entry — and receive a structured interpretation that flags abnormal biomarkers, plots trends over time, and explains each value in everyday language rather than clinical shorthand. An AI doctor chatbot keeps the conversation going, remembering earlier results and answering questions with that context in mind.
For doctors and labs, the same interpretation engine becomes infrastructure. Clinics use it to generate SOAP notes, patient-friendly summaries, and decision support, while labs embed it through API or HL7 to return structured reports straight into their LIS, CRM, or EHR. Docus also ships an AI compliance agent that checks test orders against diagnosis codes and repeat-testing frequency rules before they turn into denials, plus AI-validated digital requisitions with e-signatures.
When software is not enough, Docus offers paid second-opinion consultations with more than 350 specialists across 30+ specialties as a separate $490 booking. Across all tiers the company states its security posture aligns with HIPAA, GDPR, and SOC 2, with encryption at every step and no requirement for personally identifiable information in the core workflows.
