Provide the report
A PDF or agreed export holds the result, its units, the date, and the range given.
For laboratories and diagnostic providers
Your report lands beside the results before it.
n1 reads the files it supports and keeps the source page attached. It places each value next to earlier ones for the doctor to check.
Where the file begins
Concept footage · Pexels
Your report is the first link in the chain.
The value you release stays attached to the page it was printed on, and sits next to the results that came before it.
Current workflow
From report file to clinician review.
Each actor and handoff is explicit.
Add it to the patient record
The doctor adds the file to the correct patient workspace.
Structure the recorded result
n1 extracts recorded values and keeps each one linked to its source page.
Review it in context
The doctor checks the source page. They read the result next to earlier values and past events.
Current scope
Right now n1 works with files you upload to a patient space led by a doctor. It cannot yet take feeds straight from a lab, match patients on its own, or send branded reports to patients.
Source to timeline · Synthetic demo data
Structure the result. Keep the report.
The same recorded value stays easy to trace when you view it over time.
Source page · laboratory report18 June 2026 · Page 2
- HbA1c
- 6.1%
- Reference
- < 5.7%
- Units
- %
Recorded values over timeHbA1c
2022 · 5.5%2024 · 5.8%2026 · 6.1%
What each side provides
Define the file. Define the handoff.
We check how each provider builds their files before we use them.
- Medical report PDF
- Agreed CSV or TSV export
- Result date, units, and reported reference range where present
- Structured recorded values
- A link to the source page
- The result beside earlier recorded values
- The result available for a clinician-reviewed report
Map one lab workflow with n1.
Bring a sample file and the clinician handoff you want to support.