Radattest.
The dictation engine · the QA layer — and this site — built in-house
Our dictation
becomes yours.

Nothing added. Nothing removed. Only the arrangement changes — because radiologists don't agree, and never will. The film this page opens with was blocked by this browser; everything it argues is below.

For radiologists For hospitals Quality Implementation Contact
Dictation, reporting and quality assurance

Our dictation
becomes yours.

Nothing added. Nothing removed. Only the arrangement changes — because radiologists don't agree, and never will. Dictation style, impression behaviour and every check are settings, per radiologist, on the same install.

The reading surface

One screen. Everything in reach.

This is the entire dictation page. Your images stay in the PACS you already read on; everything else about the report is here at once — the routed body, the impression, the tracked lesion chain, and a priors rail carrying history and the last three impressions in full. No clicks to assemble it.

The whole dictation page: clinical history, a free-dictate box with colour-coded corrections, the report from Technique through Additional findings, a composed four-item impression, the measurement chain running 5 mm to 11 mm across four dated studies, and a priors rail carrying the summary of recent priors, lesion tracking and three prior impressions with insert-as-comparison and start-from-prior actions.
Live product Everything a radiologist needs to read the case, visible at once. Hover to enlarge, click to read every row.Tap the screenshot to open it full size, then drag to read every row. Synthetic patient data.
The whole thesis, in one picture

Same install. Two radiologists.

Every other reporting product picked a side in the argument about how a radiologist should work. Here it is a setting — these two screens are the same product, the same template, on the same day.

Radiologist A free-form · any order · impression composed
The full dictation screen in free-form mode: dictated sentences colour-coded and routed live into their sections, a composed impression, the measurement chain showing 5 mm to 11 mm, and a priors rail carrying the summary of recent priors, lesion tracking and three dated prior impressions.
Radiologist B field by field · template order · writes every word
The same full screen in field-by-field mode: a field stepper reading Mediastinum and hila, 3 of 8, per-field microphones and completed-field checkmarks, an impression left for the radiologist to write, and the identical priors rail with lesion tracking.
Live product The whole screen, both times — the report, the composed or self-written impression, the measurement chain, and the same priors rail carrying history, lesion tracking and the last three impressions. Two dictation styles, one system; neither radiologist adopted the other's habits. Hover to enlarge.Tap the screenshot to open it full size. Synthetic patient data.
Animated: a reporting panel filling as five sentences are dictated one after another, each landing in its own section — nodule measurement into Lungs, no effusion into Pleura, adenopathy into Mediastinum, aorta into Vasculature, degenerative change into Bones.
Live product One sentence per beat, each landing where it belongs. Text-fed for this demo; the routing is the real engine. Synthetic patient data.
Dictation

Say it in any order.
It lands in place.

  • Every sentence routes to its section as you speak, visibly — never into a wall of text you re-read at the end.
  • Every machine change is colour-coded. Auto-corrections are applied in colour and marked for you to check — never invisibly.
  • Anything that fits nowhere is handed back, never dropped.
  • The impression is composed the moment you stop — it waits for you, not the other way around.
  • Phrase it your way three times and that becomes a standing rule — or right-click it the very first time and make the rule on the spot. Delete a rule and it stays gone.
How radiologists use it
The inventory

Everything it does, on one screen.

Short on purpose. Each group opens the page that shows it working.

For radiologists how the reading actually feels
Dictate in any orderSentences land in the right section, and you can see where.
Or field by fieldTemplate order, one section at a time, nothing composed unasked.
Impression, three waysAutomatic, on request, or you write every word.
Length on a 1–10 dialDetail comes off the bottom of the list. A major finding is never dropped.
It adopts your wordingSay it your way three times and it becomes a standing rule — or right-click the first time and make it one.
Templates and macros importFrom the system you're leaving — years of habits, nothing rebuilt by hand.
Priors in one placeHistory and the last three impressions, on the rail, already open.
Measurements chainedThe interval change for a lesion or mass is written into the report automatically.
One-click pertinent negativeA flag becomes the sentence that answers the indication.
Nothing you say disappearsWhatever fits nowhere is handed back, never silently lost.
Before signature we don't grade the report — we finish it
Eight checks, zero clicksThey run before you sign. Every flag is ignorable.
Coverage vs the question askedItem one answers the indication, or you get a flag saying nothing does.
Laterality and contradictionCaught while they are still free to fix.
Guideline follow-up, written for youFleischner, TI-RADS — verified against the published text.
Continuity against the priorNothing previously noted gets missed again, in either direction.
Saves, not blameThe ledger records that a discrepancy was resolved — never who authored it.
For the group and the facility evidence as a byproduct of reading
Follow-ups get an answerRegistered at signature, put in front of the orderer, tracked to a close.
Escalates by significanceA three-week-overdue nodule outranks a two-year-overdue shoulder film.
Criticals, timedDetected, communicated, acknowledged — and the misses are counted too.
Turnaround you can defendAdjusted for your own casemix — raw beside adjusted, always.
wRVU, counted as you signThe day builds on screen, per reader, live — not a month-end spreadsheet.
Count the errors that didn't happenEvery check resolved before signature is a catch, on every report.
The reader can flag a numberA study whose clock wasn't representative gets a footnote with evidence — never a deletion.
OPPE and peer review, readyPackets assembled from what the work already recorded.
Your own numbers firstThe radiologist always sees theirs; the group holds the switch. We see nothing.
Implementation security you can verify, not a claim you accept
Verifiable, not vouched-forFour checks anyone you trust can run. The one that settles it isn't ours.
Exactly what leaves, byte for byteThe literal HL7 message, readable before anything is configured to send it.
FHIR R4, said carefullyA recommendation travels as intent: plan — a radiologist recommends, never orders.
Patient data stays inside your networkIt moves only between systems you own. It reaches Radattest — or any third party — never.
Migration treated as startingMacros and templates come with you, parsed from their real export.
Governance before dataWho sees what, agreed in writing at install — that is what makes the evidence arrive.
Per radiologist from day oneNobody adopts anybody else's habits to share the install.

Where to go next.

For radiologists It works the way you already work — and gets more yours every week. For hospitals Quality you can show, not assert. The loop closes, with timestamps. Quality Before the error, not after it. Every report, every time. Implementation Verify it yourself. The hard parts are ours to carry. Contact You'll be talking to the radiologist who built it.