FA

Demo Role Preview

Workspace Ownership

Design-only switcher. Production RBAC will later be implemented in Cursor.

Add / Edit Test

Catalog metadata drives booking, specimen requirements, result entry, reference rules and the report renderer.

Basic information

Specimen & collection

Sample requirements (multi-collection tests)

Used by timed protocols such as a glucose tolerance test. Leave blank for single-collection tests.

Method / technology

An outsourced test is still an active test. Outsourcing is a processing route — it is never the same as deactivating a test.

Turnaround time

The master catalogue carries a reference TAT; this lab stores its own TAT override.

Result type

Result type drives the workflow

Numeric: result entry, pathologist review and the report template adapt automatically. No separate product is built per test type.

Parameter configuration

Numeric, text, select and multi-parameter tests use the parameter grid. Manage parameters, units, precision, ordering, report visibility and critical limits from the test detail page.

Related / reflex tests (optional)

Reflex rules are captured as configuration only. Automatic reflex ordering is implemented later; nothing is auto-ordered today.

Pricing & availability

Dhanmondi (Main)
Gazipur (Planned)

Where this is used

  • • Booking test search, aliases and pricing
  • • Specimen, container and preparation instructions
  • • Result entry interface selected by result type
  • • Reference rules, flags and critical limits
  • • Report template and turnaround analytics

Test vs Panel vs Package

  • Test — one investigation, may report many parameters (CBC → Hb, WBC…).
  • Panel / Profile — several tests ordered and reported together (Lipid Profile).
  • Package — commercial bundle with its own price (Cardiac Screening Package).

Master vs lab configuration

The global master defines the investigation. Each lab enables it and owns its own method, price, TAT, branch availability and — where authorised — its reference rules. Global price is never treated as universal.