Interprets lab results for patients, doctors and diagnostic labs
Docus reads uploaded lab panels and reported symptoms, then returns structured interpretation: a patient-readable summary, suggested follow-up tests and clinical notes for the ordering physician. The same engine is packaged three ways — a consumer AI Health Assistant, a doctor-side decision-support seat, and white-label reporting software that labs connect over API or HL7 into an existing LIS or EHR. Human second opinions from specialist physicians remain available but are billed per consultation, separate from any subscription.
Consumer tiers start at $3.99/month, doctor seats run $25-$100/month by patient count, lab software is quoted on test volume.
Use tool ↗The consumer app is cheap enough to be an impulse buy, but the real product now is the lab-facing reporting layer — the homepage leads with diagnostic labs, not patients. If you want an AI symptom checker, this is a reasonable one; if you want a doctor, that is a $490 line item.
Watch out: Nothing in the $3.99 or $7.99 consumer plans includes review by a human physician; the AI output is informational and the doctor sits behind a separate $490 charge.
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