Docus

Docus is an AI layer for diagnostic laboratories that turns test results into written interpretations and keeps the follow up moving. It serves reference, direct to consumer and in house labs, and sells separate products for doctors and for patients. For labs it produces two reports from the same results: a clinical one for the ordering doctor carrying differential diagnoses, follow up suggestions and a care plan, and a plain language one that explains the findings to the patient. Analysis draws on historical results for context and covers routine and specialty testing including microbiology, pathology, toxicology and pharmacogenomics. A follow up engine recommends the next test and notifies the patient, which is pitched as a retention mechanism as much as a clinical one. A compliance agent validates ordered tests against diagnosis codes, checks repeat testing frequency against allowed rules and alerts both lab and ordering doctor before a claim is denied. Digital requisitions add autocomplete, AI drafted medical necessity text, electronic signatures and routing into a laboratory information system. Interfaces are modular and can carry a lab's own logo, domain and colors. Lab software is sold as a subscription quoted on test volume, workflow complexity and regional regulation, so no list price is published. The doctor platform is free for one patient, then $25 a month for up to 50 patients billed annually at $300, $50 a month for up to 500 patients billed annually at $600, and $100 a month for up to 2000 patients billed annually at $1,200. Consumer plans are free, $3.99 a month billed annually at $47.88, or $7.99 a month billed annually at $95.88. Second opinion consultations with outside doctors cost $490 each and are billed separately from any subscription.