What it does
Drop in any lab report. Get one table and a trend.
A PDF from the hospital, a fax from a specialist, a phone photo of a printout a patient brought in — drop them all in at once. Every value is read out, matched to the test it actually is, and lands in a single table that reads across years no matter which lab ran it.
- Anything the reader isn't sure of waits for you rather than filing itself, and nothing reaches the chart until you confirm it.
- A value reported in a different unit is held back for review — never quietly mixed into a row it doesn't belong in.
- Every number stays linked to the page it came from, so one click shows the original report.
- Any row opens as a chart: LDL, A1c, eGFR, ApoB, Lp(a), TSH — the whole history in one line.
| Test | Mar ’24 | Nov ’24 | Aug ’25 |
|---|---|---|---|
| LDL cholesterol | 162H | 141 | 88 |
| ApoB | 124H | — | 71 |
| Lp(a) | — | — | 38 |
| A1c | 6.1 | 5.9 | 5.7 |
| eGFR | 68 | 71 | 74 |
Three labs, three formats, one row each.
EchoAug 2025
EF 55–60%, grade I diastolic dysfunction.
MammogramJun 2025
BI-RADS 2 — benign. Repeat in 1 year.
ColonoscopyFeb 2024
2 tubular adenomas removed. Repeat in 5 years.
DischargeNov 2023
NSTEMI, DES to LAD. On DAPT.
Read, filed by type, and folded into the summary.
Faxes, PDFs and outside records, read into a current summary.
Echoes, EKGs and stress tests. Mammograms, CTs and colonoscopy reports. Op notes, pathology, specialist letters, hospital discharges, immunization records. Each one is read, sorted by type, and filed on its own timeline — so the whole outside history is in date order instead of a stack of PDFs.
- A one-line summary of every document, written from what's actually in it.
- A patient summary and a pre-visit brief, generated from confirmed chart data — with a "what changed" view since the last version.
- Any sentence citing a number the chart doesn't have is dropped before you ever see it.
- Imaging and procedures group into lanes — breast, lung, heart, bone, GI — each carrying the number that drives the next decision.
And the rest of the workday
A Today list, not an inbox
Everything needing attention in one queue: records to review, abnormal results to close out, overdue screenings, trends and flags.
Prevention that closes the loop
Cancer screening and immunizations tracked by a rules engine that knows the intervals — due, overdue, and what the last result means for the next one.
Risk, computed not guessed
Cardiovascular risk, CKM staging and secondary-prevention targets calculated from confirmed chart data by a dedicated engine.
Patient links that do the asking
Intake forms, check-ins, screening reminders, result letters and upload requests sent as a secure link — capped so nobody is over-messaged.
Nothing dropped
Every abnormal result and every unread document becomes a task with a due date, and stays there until it's closed out.
Visit prep already written
The objective section and suggested orders are computed from the chart before the visit — labs, imaging, referrals and the follow-up interval.
Also from ConfluxMed
For patients
Weight & prevention clinic
Physician-led telehealth for medically supervised weight management — a full metabolic work-up, monitored medication, and regular review by the same physician who built this platform.
Visit the weight clinic →For everyone
PrevenTrak
A consumer app for awareness and education — what to screen for, when, and the practical steps that help prevent cardiovascular disease and cancer.
Visit PrevenTrak →Built in practice, for practices.
ConfluxMed is written by a practicing preventive and internal medicine physician for his own clinic — every feature earns its place by saving time on a real workday.