MedPod
TomoPod — An AI-native RIS and PACS for radiology.
TomoEdge gives radiologists desktop tools at their workstation to assist interpretation, with pluggable AI models for the high-compute tasks. TomoPod is a truly AI-native RIS and PACS with semi-automated report generation: AI screens systematically and reduces interpretation time, so the radiologist works as a verifier and approver rather than carrying the whole read alone.
An AI-native RIS and PACS for radiology.
TomoEdge gives radiologists desktop tools at their workstation to assist interpretation, with pluggable AI models for the high-compute tasks. TomoPod is a truly AI-native RIS and PACS with semi-automated report generation: AI screens systematically and reduces interpretation time, so the radiologist works as a verifier and approver rather than carrying the whole read alone.
public/images/radiology.jpgPhotoreal ~16:11 landscape of a darkened radiology reading room: a radiologist at a multi-monitor diagnostic workstation, screens showing abstract cross-sectional imaging with a soft green (#00BF63) candidate-lesion marker. Cool low ambient light with screen glow, focused verifier mood. Faceless or back three-quarter view; no patient-identifiable data, no real medical-record text, no third-party or competitor logos/UI.
Key capabilities
Desktop tools at the workstation
TomoEdge puts assistive tools right on the radiologist's workstation, fitting the reading desk rather than asking the radiologist to work somewhere new.
Pluggable AI for high-compute tasks
Models plug in for the heavy work and extend over time, so the demanding computational tasks are handled without changing how the radiologist reads.
A truly AI-native RIS + PACS
TomoPod is a Radiology Information System and PACS with assistance built into its foundation — archive, worklist and viewer designed around AI from the start, not bolted on after.
Systematic lesion screening
AI performs systematic screening across the study, surfacing candidate findings consistently so a tired eye at the end of a long list has a steady partner.
The radiologist as verifier
Semi-automated reporting reduces interpretation time and reshapes the role: the radiologist verifies and approves, with a human firmly in the loop, rather than carrying the whole interpretation unaided.
On-prem or hybrid, standards-based
Deploy on-prem or hybrid as you choose, on DICOM and HL7 with a HIPAA-aware posture, so TomoPod fits the modalities and systems you already run.
How it works
Receive into the PACS
Studies arrive into the AI-native RIS and PACS from your modalities as DICOM, on-prem or hybrid by your choice.
Screen systematically
Pluggable AI screens the study for candidate lesions and handles the high-compute tasks before the radiologist sits down to it.
Read at the workstation
With TomoEdge desktop tools, the radiologist reviews the study and the AI-drafted findings together at the reading desk.
Verify, approve & report
A semi-automated report is drafted; the radiologist verifies it, approves or amends, and signs — the human in the loop throughout.
Edge and pod
TomoEdge at the point of care, TomoPod behind it
Two layers work together: TomoEdge on the device where care happens, and TomoPod as the information system and archive — on-prem or hybrid, your choice.
public/images/tomopod-reading.jpgPhotoreal ~16:11 landscape close-up of a radiologist's hands on a reading-room console (mouse, keyboard, dictation device) with diagnostic monitors above showing an abstract imaging series and a green (#00BF63) screening overlay. Cool dim reading-room light, screen glow, precise and unhurried mood. No patient-identifiable data, no real medical-record text, no third-party or competitor logos/UI.
Assistive by design — the clinician approves
TomoPod drafts; the clinician decides. The AI proposes findings and a semi-automated report, but a human is always in the loop — reviewing, editing and signing — so the read stays a clinician's read. It is decision support, not a diagnostic device, and that is true at every step.
- AI proposes findings; the clinician decides.
- Semi-automated reports the clinician edits and signs.
- Pluggable AI models, added gradually and customised.
- DICOM, HL7 and HIPAA-aware throughout.
How a read flows
From capture at the edge to a signed report
The path from a captured study to a signed report runs through both layers — and a clinician is in command of all of it.
It begins at the device. TomoEdge works beside the clinician where care actually happens, assisting in the moment and capturing the study — images, video or whole-slide images — as the work unfolds. Nothing about the way the department already works has to change for the assistance to be useful; the edge meets the existing instrument rather than asking anyone to adopt a new way of doing the job. The study, and the patient metadata that belongs with it, is organised right there in the local edge database.
From there the study reaches TomoPod, the information system and archive. Encapsulated as DICOM and aligned to HL7 with a HIPAA-aware posture, it sits inside the wider hospital systems rather than apart from them. Whether the pod runs fully on-prem or hybrid — an on-prem pod paired with a cloud pod — edge and cloud stay in sync asynchronously, so the edge never waits on the network and the study becomes accessible wherever it is needed. That is a deployment choice you make, and one you can change as you grow.
The read itself happens in a web-based viewer, with AI-assisted tools and a pluggable, extensible set of models that draft a semi-automated report. Then comes the part that does not move: the clinician reviews what the AI proposed, brings the context the study cannot hold, edits where needed, and signs. The models extend over time and can be customised per customer — turned on for the tasks that help, left off for the rest — but the signature is always a person's. Assistance that could not be reviewed would not be assistance; here it is reviewed, and the report is the clinician's own.
public/images/tomopod-pacs.jpgPhotoreal ~16:11 landscape of an AI-native RIS/PACS worklist on a radiology workstation: a study list and a draft report panel suggested but not legible, with a soft green (#00BF63) status accent indicating AI-screened studies. Cool clinical screen light, organised and efficient mood. No patient-identifiable data, no real medical-record text, no third-party or competitor logos/UI.
Outcomes
What you can count on from edge to signed report.
Why it matters
What changes in the room
Picture a busy session at the end of a long list. Attention is finite, and the hundredth study of the day deserves the same care as the first — but human focus does not naturally cooperate with that wish. AI that screens systematically and quietly flags a region worth a second look does not replace the clinician's eye; it gives that eye a steadier partner, one that does not tire and does not get bored, so the careful read is a little easier to sustain right to the end.
And because the report is drafted for the clinician rather than by the clinician from a blank page, the busywork shrinks while the judgement stays. A semi-automated draft to review is faster than an empty one to fill, a structured result reads cleanly for whoever comes next, and a record encapsulated to standards holds together if anyone ever needs to look back. The clinician still owns the read from capture to signature. The product simply makes that ownership a little less heavy.
Where it's heading
More pluggable models across more modalities, added gradually and customised per department.
Frequently asked
On-prem or cloud — which is it?
Does it fit a small clinic or a large hospital?
Does it fit my existing systems?
How does the AI get added?
Is this a diagnostic device?
In the family
Bring clinical AI on-site.
More pluggable models across more modalities, added gradually and customised per department.