Open the right record area
Clinic team members use Documents. Patients use My Records for records they own across clinics.
Open DocumentsUpload, find, preview, organize, and share documents while keeping access deliberate and easy to review.
Documents and My Records use the same familiar list and preview experience.
Clinic team members use Documents. Patients use My Records for records they own across clinics.
Open DocumentsSearch by name or available document text, then narrow by category, status, date, or folder.
Open the preview to move between pages or DICOM frames, zoom, and review available details. Download and print are unavailable.
Supported DICOM images open directly from Documents and My Records.
Choose the DICOM file exactly as supplied, including .dcm files and files without an extension. The file is recognized automatically; no renaming or file-type selection is needed.
Safety checks run before the image becomes available. Open the record to see its progress; the preview appears once preparation finishes.
Use the frame thumbnails and zoom, rotate, brightness and contrast controls. Use Go to frame to reach any supported frame. New frame previews prepare automatically as needed.
Choose DICOM studies in Documents or My Records, then open a study, series and image. Play cine cycles through frames. Open Image tools for zoom, rotation, brightness and contrast.
Clinic administrators can open Connection settings in DICOM studies, enter the approved DICOMweb server address and credentials, choose staff access and save. Choose Connected imaging server to browse that source. Patient-owned studies remain separate.
If a frame could not load, use its retry control. If the file is damaged or its imaging format is unsupported, request a fresh supported export from the source.
The viewer selects the supported preview automatically.
PDF, multipage TIFF, office and RTF documents support page navigation. Use Go to page for large files; a page prepares automatically when requested.
TXT, CSV, TSV, JSON, XML, FHIR, CDA, CCDA and HL7 files open as readable text or tables. Use page and column navigation, line wrapping, and current-page search. Opening an export does not import it into a clinical record.
Supported audio, video, GIF and animated WebP previews include playback, seeking, speed and loop controls. Press Play to begin; playback never starts automatically.
Retry a loading error. For a malformed, unsafe, oversized or unsupported export, follow the message and obtain a corrected file from its source.
A small amount of organization makes later care easier.
Choose a name that helps people recognize the record without opening it.
Confirm or correct the suggested category so filters remain useful.
Move related records into folders without changing their clinical category.
New uploads are checked and prepared for safe preview. An open preview updates when preparation finishes. If processing fails, follow the message shown or contact your administrator.
No. Supported DICOM images are recognized from the file itself, including .dcm files and files with no extension. Open the record after preparation to see the frame preview.
Larger files prepare frames as you request them. Use Go to frame for any supported frame, or open DICOM studies to browse the studies, series and images you can access. A preparing message updates when the frame is ready.
The current records experience is preview-first. Some original-file and print actions are intentionally unavailable.
A deleted document may first move to the recycle bin and may remain protected by retention or legal-hold rules.
Help patients find care, choose an available time, prepare for the visit, and respond to changes or waitlist offers.
→Guide 06Follow the care journeyUnderstand check-in, secure care messages, consultation tasks, visit instructions, follow-up, and what each status means.
→Guide 02Set up your clinic and teamLaunch a clinic with the guided setup, keep its profile accurate, invite colleagues, and choose settings that match the way your organization works.
→Guide 10Practise in your Demo ClinicEvery clinic and hospital has a practice copy filled with made-up patients and staff. Train somebody in it, try something before you do it for real, and see it exactly the way your own role sees your real clinic.
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