Radiology report preparation

Let radiologists read.We prepare the report.

Every study arrives with a complete, review-ready report in the practice's own reporting system — so radiologists spend their time on the images and the diagnosis, not the reporting.

Focus on the work you trained for.

Interpreting the images. Making the diagnosis. Advising the clinicians who need an answer. The report? Aperture handles that.

It's like having a fellow with you every day.

How it works

It fits the workflow you already run.

Same systems, same sign-off — the report is simply already prepared when the radiologist opens the study.

The study arrives

As each study lands in the practice's PACS, a copy is sent to Aperture over the same DICOM channel already in use — images plus any relevant priors. The original study never moves, and nothing upstream changes.

Prepared and adjudicated

A complete, structured report is prepared and reviewed by a board-certified radiologist, then returned to the practice's reporting system — ready and waiting before the reading radiologist opens the case.

Reviewed and signed

In their own reporting system, the radiologist interprets the images, confirms or edits the report as needed, and signs as author of record. The same read and sign-off they perform today, with the report already prepared. No dictation, no time lost.

Why Aperture

The whole report — not a piece of it.

Everything else stops short of the part that actually takes the time.

What other tools do

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Detection and triage tools — flag findings on the image. The report is still the radiologist's to produce.

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Reporting platforms — templates, macros, and speech recognition speed the dictation up. The radiologist is still reading and dictating every study.

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Preliminary reads — a brief interim note, not the complete report the practice ultimately signs.

What Aperture does

The complete report — prepared before the case is opened, not prompted from the radiologist's own voice. They review, adjust if needed, and sign — their focus stays on the diagnosis.

A board-certified radiologist stands behind every report.

Held to a standard built on decades of radiology practice.

What it changes

More capacity. Same team. Same workflow.

For radiology practices, teleradiology groups, and health systems.

Capacity without hiring

Take on more reporting volume without adding radiologists or drafting hours. Capacity scales with demand.

No IT project

Runs over the DICOM and HL7 links the practice already operates. No new workstation software, no new login, no retraining.

Time back for radiologists

Radiologists spend their day reading images and confirming findings — the work they trained for — not producing the report around it.

Turnaround holds as volume grows

Reports arrive prepared, so report turnaround stays tight even as case volume climbs.

Accountability

We prepare the report.Your radiologist interprets and signs.

The group signs

Aperture prepares a draft; it never makes the diagnosis and never signs. The group's own radiologist reviews, verifies, and remains the author of record on every report.

Reviewed before it arrives

Every report is reviewed by a board-certified radiologist before it's delivered — so what reaches the practice is a considered draft, not raw output.

Secure and compliant

HIPAA and PIPEDA compliant, with two-factor authentication and a full audit trail on every study, every version, and every signature.

By radiologists, for radiologists.

Ready when you are.