Teleradiology · Egypt & the Gulf
Every scan, read anywhere.
The scan finishes in Nasr City. It is already open in another city. X-ray, MRI, CT, ultrasound. No port opened at the centre, no static IP, nothing lost when the line drops.
DICOM in · HTTPS out0 ports opened at the clinicisolation enforced in Postgressupport access capped at 2h
Built like infrastructure
Boring where it must be. Careful everywhere else.
A gateway that cannot lose a study
A small box on the clinic's LAN. Every image is written to disk before the machine hears “received”, queued through any outage, and retried with patience. The scanner never learns the internet exists.
Isolation the application cannot forget
Tenants are separated by PostgreSQL row-level security, not by a filter someone must remember to write. A forgotten condition returns nothing, never another centre's patient.
Coverage, not a scramble
The group decides who reads what, by branch and by modality. A neuro MR reaches a neuroradiologist, not whoever is awake.
Completeness, graded honestly
The gateway counts what the machine actually sent. declared is proof; consistent is only the absence of evidence, and the platform says which is which.
Every access, on your screen
Second opinions and support access appear in the centre's own panel: who, when, and the written reason.
From probe to report
Four steps. No inbound anything.
The scan happens
X-ray, MRI, CT or ultrasound: the machine sends DICOM to an address on its own network, and nowhere else.
The gateway holds it
Written to disk before the machine hears “received”. A power cut cannot un-receive it.
It dials out, encrypted
HTTPS to the platform, one image per request, retried through any outage. No static IP, no router visit.
A radiologist opens it
On their worklist anywhere, the moment it is complete, and claimed the instant they open it.
The first case
A real carotid, read remotely. This is where it started.
Six views. Zero identity.
These are frames from the actual study this product was built on, taken with a GE LOGIQ e in 2025 and delivered exactly the way LaraScan delivers today: received on the LAN, queued on disk, carried out over HTTPS, counted on arrival: 29 of 29, grade declared.
The identity banner is cropped away. The anatomy, the sonographer's labels and the machine's own settings remain.
Every frame here was screened by eye before shipping, and a test refuses any image that joins this reel without that screening.
What the centre is promised
You will always know who looked at your patient.
Support access that is never quiet
We cannot open your images in the ordinary course of work. When support truly requires it, a reason is typed, access expires within two hours, and it appears on your screen with our name on it.
One organization, twenty branches
A chain is one account with a site per branch, each with its own credential and machines. Revoking one branch touches none of the others.
A study nobody covers is somebody's problem
By design. It stays visible to the group's coordinator, flagged, until a human owns it, never silently unassigned.
Incomplete studies never reach a screen
A report written from missing images is the worst thing this system could produce. Arrival and reading are tracked separately, and only complete studies are readable.
Three doors. Yours depends on the work.
Sign in once and you land in the workspace your account has.