Sample tracking, analyzer integration and digital reports for standalone diagnostic centres and pathology labs — with the chain-of-custody trail an assessor actually asks for.
A diagnostic lab lives or dies on sample integrity: which tube came from which patient, which analyzer ran which test, which technician signed off, and whether the result reached the report before anyone touched it by hand. General clinic or hospital software treats lab work as one module among many. A lab needs it to be the whole product.
The buyer here ranges from a solo pathologist's collection centre to a multi-branch diagnostic chain running dozens of samples an hour. Both need the same core: barcode-tracked samples, analyzer results pulled in automatically, and reports that go out digitally signed — not retyped from a printout.
Every tube gets a barcode at collection; the system tracks it through processing, analyzer and reporting — no handwritten registers.
HL7/ASTM interfacing pulls results straight from haematology, biochemistry and immunoassay analyzers into the patient report.
Daily quality-control runs logged automatically, with out-of-range flags — the first thing an NABL assessor pulls up.
Reports leave the lab pre-signed and tamper-evident, deliverable by WhatsApp or patient portal, not just printed paper.
Track which referring doctor sent which patient, for commission reconciliation and repeat-referral relationship management.
Phlebotomist routing and sample pickup scheduling for labs running home-collection as a service line.
OneCity's laboratory module was built for hospital-attached labs handling ward and OPD orders, which means it already has the sample-tracking and QC rigour a standalone diagnostic centre needs — without the hospital admission workflow wrapped around it. A lab can run it as a focused LIS from day one, and if it later takes on a hospital's outsourced lab contract, the same platform already speaks to ward-side ordering.
It depends on test volume and whether the lab is standalone or hospital-attached. A small pathology lab needs sample tracking, report generation and billing. A high-volume diagnostic centre needs analyzer integration and barcode-driven sample routing. OneCity's LIS module covers both, starting free for small labs and scaling with analyzer interfaces as volume grows.
Standalone LIS products in India typically range from free/basic tiers to ₹1,500+ per month depending on analyzer interfaces and report volume. OneCity's LIS module is included from the ₹999/month entry tier alongside OPD and billing, rather than priced as a separate product.
OneCity supports standard analyzer interfacing (HL7/ASTM) for common haematology, biochemistry and immunoassay analyzers, pulling results directly into the patient report rather than requiring manual entry. Confirm your specific analyzer model on a demo call before purchase.
NABL accreditation (ISO 15189) is granted to the lab, not the software — but the software must produce the audit trail an assessor asks for: sample chain of custody, QC run logs, and staff competency records. OneCity generates these automatically from routine sample intake and QC entries. See our NABL ISO 15189 accreditation guide.
Start free, add analyzer interfacing when you're ready. WhatsApp us to see it against your test menu.
