Radiology information system (RIS) software
A radiology department’s job is to turn an order into a verified report without anything getting lost in between. Uyirly’s RIS runs that whole path — order, modality worklist, scan, structured report — on the same patient record and billing as the rest of the hospital, so a scan ordered in a consultation comes back as a report the doctor can actually see.
- Order → worklist → scan → verified report in one flow
- Modality worklist so technicians know what’s pending
- Reporting templates for faster, consistent reports
- Billing and patient record shared with the hospital
What a radiology information system does
A RIS (radiology information system) manages the workflow and reports of a radiology department — distinct from a PACS, which stores the images themselves. The RIS is what makes sure an order becomes a worklist entry, the scan gets done, the report gets written and verified, and the result reaches the ordering doctor. Uyirly is the RIS layer: the workflow, the reporting and the billing, connected to one patient record.
A worklist the technicians actually use
The everyday failure of a busy radiology department is a scan that no one realises is pending. Uyirly gives technicians a live modality worklist — what’s ordered, what’s in progress, what’s done — so nothing sits forgotten and the department can see its own backlog at a glance.
Radiology worklist
Modality worklist
- Orders flow from OPD/IPD into the radiology worklist
- Live status: ordered, in-progress, reported, verified
- Overdue scans surfaced instead of lost
Structured reporting with templates
Radiology reports are faster and more consistent when the radiologist starts from a template rather than a blank page. Uyirly supports reporting templates per study type, so a chest X-ray or an ultrasound report follows the same structure every time, and the verified report is formatted into a clean PDF ready to hand to the patient or attach to their record.
Connected to the rest of the hospital
A standalone radiology system means re-registering the patient and reconciling the bill separately. In Uyirly the RIS shares the same patient record and billing as OPD, IPD and the lab — so a scan ordered during a consultation lands on the same patient and the same bill, and the report joins the patient’s history alongside their lab results.
- Scans ordered in a consultation reach radiology with no re-registration
- Radiology charges post to the patient’s running bill
- Reports sit on one history with lab and consultation records
The order-to-report workflow
A scan’s full journey through Uyirly — the same radiology workflow whether it is ordered from OPD or the ward.
- 1
Order
The doctor orders the scan from a consultation; it appears on the radiology worklist.
- 2
Scan
The technician performs the study and marks it done — the worklist status updates live.
- 3
Report
The radiologist writes the report from a template for that study type.
- 4
Verify
The report is checked and signed off before release.
- 5
Deliver
The letterhead PDF reaches the doctor and patient, and the charge is already on the bill.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between RIS and PACS?
A RIS (radiology information system) manages the workflow and reports — orders, worklist, reporting, billing — while a PACS stores and displays the actual images. They complement each other. Uyirly provides the RIS workflow and reporting on one shared patient record.
Does it handle reporting templates?
Yes. Radiologists can report from templates per study type, so reports are faster and consistent, and the verified report is formatted into a clean PDF for the patient or their record.
Can radiology share the same patient record as the rest of the hospital?
Yes. A scan ordered in an OPD or IPD consultation flows to radiology without re-registering the patient, the charge posts to their bill, and the report joins the same patient history as their lab and consultation records.
See it in your own hospital
Uyirly runs OPD, IPD, pharmacy, lab, billing and staff scheduling in one platform. 30-day free trial, no credit card.
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