FREN
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Trade the counter for a lounge.

The host snaps the lab order; Asynia reads and codes it while the patient takes a seat.

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The lab in cross-section: overview

A morning at the lab.

  1. The lab in cross-section: welcome
    01

    Welcome

    The host snaps the lab order, then shows a QR code. The patient checks in on her own phone.

    • lab order read · codes suggested from your test dictionary
    • QR code · check-in on her own phonepilot
  2. The lab in cross-section: lounge
    02

    Lounge

    She takes a seat and confirms her details, already read from the order. Her chart turns “Ready” on the phlebotomist’s iPad, and the phlebotomist comes over to call her by name.

    • identity confirmed · “Ready” queuepilot
    • “Ms. Garnier?”
  3. The lab in cross-section: blood draw
    03

    Blood draw

    The draw plan shows which tubes to draw, and in what order. Each labeled tube is scanned, then the phlebotomist sends the order to your LIS.

    • draw plan · tubes scanned
    • order sent → your LIS
  4. The lab in cross-section: core lab
    04

    Core lab

    Asynia hands off here: your LIS and your team do the rest. Accessioning, centrifugation, then the analyzer runs.

    • your LIS · your core lab

    Your LIS today. Asynia next. In development

  5. The lab in cross-section: lab director
    05

    Lab director

    Every result is reviewed. The CRP is high, so the lab director checks it against the chart before signing off.

    • result review · your LIS

    Your LIS today. Asynia next. In development

  6. The lab in cross-section: results
    06

    Results

    The report leaves the lab. She reads it on a bench outside, at 11:05 AM.

    • report sent by your LIS

    Your LIS today. Asynia next. In development

From the front desk to the report.

Live

One photo. The order is read and coded.

Codes come from your own test dictionary, never from the model, and your rules apply. A named person approves; in France, the order then goes to the LIS over HPRIM.

Front desk & check-in

Live

The right tubes. The right route.

The draw plan follows your lab’s order of draw, and every tube gets scanned. Home visits sit on a map, with live traffic and a return time.

Collection & home visits
Today’s home-visit route: map of Nice with the road path, numbered visits, distance and time left and return time

In development

Your next LIS.

Bench, sign-off, reports, billing. A critical value jumps to the top of the list.

The LIS
Sign-off screen: critical-value alert for a sodium of 117 mmol/L, above the case’s results

Built, not open yet

Results, for the doctor and the patient.

Every value shown against its reference range, with its trend and the PDF report.

Results

Health data on AWS in Paris, an HDS-certified host.Security & integration

Maxime Kehon and Dr. James Kasprzak, Asynia’s co-founders

The founders

Maxime Kehon, a serial entrepreneur, built systems used by billions of people at Facebook.

Dr. James Kasprzak, a clinical biologist, founded Pacalab from scratch, a €100M business.

They build Asynia inside a working lab and ship to production every day.

Their story

One price per location, all in.

  • Unlimited users and devices
  • No setup fee
  • Month-to-month
  • 30-day pilot on one location
See pricing

US pricing is indicative.

Asynia Front Desk

$450/ location / month

The front desk, alongside your LIS.

  • Check-in on iPhone and iPad
  • AI reading of orders and cards
  • Coding with your test dictionary
  • Orders to the LIS over HPRIM (France)

Asynia Lab

Recommended

$690/ location / month

Everything in Front Desk, plus the console and the draw room.

  • Review queue and plain-language rules
  • Draw plan and tube scanning
  • Audit trail and replays per visit
  • On-site training, priority support

Networks with 5 or more locations: custom quote.

Watch a paper order get coded.

Thirty minutes, on sample lab orders.

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