Structured findings
Lab values from LDT 3 and HL7 v2 enter one canonical model, per parameter, with reference ranges and status.
Understand findings. Act together.
DocCom connects structured lab values with clear clinical interpretation, so chronic care no longer gets lost between PDFs, phone calls, and calendars.
Current care journey
Live demo1. Finding
CRP · 0.4 mg/dl
2. Interpretation
Comment by Dr. Schmidt
0:45
3. Action
Agreed together
Appointment confirmed
Medication on plan
- German-first
- LDT 3 & HL7 v2
- Patient and doctor connected
A finding becomes a shared next step.
Not another data portal. DocCom places communication directly on the clinical information that needs to be explained and discussed.
Interpretation in the right place
Text and voice notes remain directly on the finding or parameter. Context no longer disappears into another channel.
Care over time
Appointments, medications, symptoms, and disease course connect to each finding and make next steps visible.
Everything patients need in everyday care.
Clear enough for a daily check. Detailed enough for the next consultation.
Disease course
CRP and calprotectin over time, with reference ranges and a clear summary.
Current CRP
0.4 mg/dl
Medications
View the plan, record intakes, and ask focused questions.
Appointments & requests
Keep upcoming appointments in view and request changes without a phone chain.
Fewer questions without context. More time for interpretation.
Doctors see assigned patients, publish findings, and answer exactly where a question arises.
Open doctor demoMax Mustermann
Crohn · active
3
New findings
1
Open request
Publish finding
Record voice note
Answer patient question
Trust is not an add-on.
Roles, assignments, and clinical context are part of the data model, not merely the interface.
Role-based access
Patient and doctor workspaces are technically separated.
Assignments as boundary
Doctors can only see their own assigned patients.
Canonical lab model
Ingestion and presentation stay cleanly separated.
Context-bound communication
Questions and answers stay attached to the clinical subject.