Laboratory software for molecular laboratories
Molecular testing produces results that do not fit a single numeric field, runs in batches, and carries documentation requirements that follow the order all the way to the claim.
Where the workflow bites
- Testing06
- Results07
- Billing09
What carries the weight
- Panel and target configuration
- Batch and plate workflows
- Structured result reporting
What makes this laboratory type different
Molecular laboratories run panels rather than single analytes, work in batches tied to plates and runs, and produce results with structure — targets, interpretations, methodology statements. The billing side is equally structured: panels carry specific coding and documentation expectations.
Panels are not single tests
One order can carry dozens of targets, each with its own result, flag and interpretation.
Batch and run tracking
Specimens move through plates and runs, and the LIS has to reflect that rather than pretend each specimen is independent.
Structured reporting
Reports need interpretation text, methodology and limitations, not just a value column.
Documentation follows the claim
Medical necessity and ordering documentation must be attached to the order from the start.
GetLabServices is configured around this workflow — not adapted to it afterward.
What matters most for this workflow
The whole platform is available. These are the parts that carry the most weight for this laboratory type.
Panel and target configuration
Define panels, constituent targets, result types and reportable ranges, with CPT associations at the level that bills.
Batch and plate workflows
Group specimens into runs, track them as a batch, and result them together.
Structured result reporting
Interpretive text, methodology and limitations rendered into a report your directors will sign.
Documentation at intake
Capture ordering documentation, diagnosis support and consent alongside the requisition.
Where this laboratory type feels the workflow most
Every stage applies. These are the ones worth looking at closely for your operating model.
06Testing
Tests are routed to the right workflow.
Test configuration decides what runs in-house and what goes to a reference laboratory. Routing is a rule on the test, not a decision someone has to remember to make.
- In-house
- Worklists and testing status by department and bench
- Reference lab
- Send-out created, mapped to the reference lab's test code, tracked to return
- Status
- Every specimen's current state visible without asking anyone
What the platform does here
- Per-test routing rules for in-house versus send-out
- Reference laboratory test mapping and order transmission
- Send-out tracking with turnaround monitoring
- Worklists organized by department, bench or instrument
Molecular laboratory questions
Can results carry interpretations rather than just values?
Yes. Result types include structured qualitative results, target-level detail and interpretive narrative blocks, and reports are templated per test or panel.
Do you support amended results?
Amended results are versioned. The original remains in the record, the amendment is clearly identified on the report, and the delivery log shows who received which version.
The platform
All six capabilities on one data model.
Managed services
Trained operational support where you need capacity.
Clinical Laboratories
High-mix routine testing across many ordering sites, where intake volume and turnaround time decide everything.
Toxicology Laboratories
Screen and confirmation workflows with chain-of-custody discipline and payer scrutiny on every claim.
Genetic & PGx Laboratories
Interpretive reporting, consent and medical-necessity documentation carried from order through claim.
Ready to modernize your laboratory?
Whether you need a complete LIS, billing infrastructure, workflow automation, integrations, or managed operational support, let's build the right solution for your laboratory.