A PACS that still works in its third year.
A stalled PACS does not stop on its own. Studies never reach reading, the physician cannot see prior history, and the front desk goes back to the phone. We build it, migrate from an existing system, and run it day to day.
| CT-01 | CT · Siemens | online | 1,240 |
| MRI-01 | MRI · GE | online | 486 |
| US-02 | Ultrasound | online | 2,013 |
| MAMMO-1 | Mammography | online | 702 |
| ARCHIVE | Long-term archive | archive | 318k |

What a PACS from us actually covers
Installing the software is the short part. These are the pieces that turn it into a system you work with for years.
- CaptureStudies from every modality. CT, MRI, ultrasound, CR/DR, mammography - every DICOM device is registered as a defined node.
- StorageTiered storage. Recent studies on fast disk, older ones moved to cheaper archive automatically, by a policy you set.
- RetentionA retention period defined up front. How many years you keep studies, what happens next, and who approves deletion.
- ViewingOn site and remote. Reading stations in the practice, plus secure access for physicians reading from home or in the field.
- AccessWho sees what. Role-based permissions, a complete access log, and strong authentication for anyone coming in from outside.
- SharingSending studies out. To a hospital, a consultant or a patient, over an encrypted and logged channel instead of a disc passed by hand.
Moving a PACS without stopping the practice
Most enquiries we get are replacements of a system already in use. The process runs alongside the existing one, without switching it off and without cancelling a scanning day.
How many studies, at what volume, which devices write to it, and what is connected to what today.
The new system comes up alongside the old one. Nothing is turned off at this stage.
Historical studies move in the background, with integrity checks against the source.
Devices are pointed at the new system; the old one stays read-only for a safety period.
What we get asked about PACS
Can we keep the reading software our radiologists are used to?
How much storage do we need?
What happens when the internet goes down?
Our physicians read from home. Is that safe?
Do you supply the hardware too?
Want to check what fits your practice?
Tell us which devices you have and what system you run today. We will come back with a clear picture.