A complete, offline pathology and transfusion-medicine workbench for Android — built by a practising pathologist.
One fast app that brings structured reporting, IHC, biomarkers, haematology and blood bank together.
Structured cancer reporting across every organ system — each version-checked and edition-labelled.
Nottingham score and stage computed as you report — fewer lookups, fewer slips.
Speak and it types — with one-tap export to WhatsApp or email.
Side-by-side marker matrices and a panel matcher for the tricky differentials.
HER2, PD-L1 (TPS/CPS) and MMR reflex guidance, linked to the tumour site.
Field-area and mitotic-count tools tuned to your own microscope optics.
Components, RhIG, MTP, cell counter and fluid analysis in one place.
Your reports, cases and photos stay on your device. Nothing leaves it.
Every protocol is checked and labelled against its CAP, WHO and AJCC edition, with a last-verified date shown in the app. PathAssist tells you what it has verified and what still needs review — so the reporting pathologist is always in control.
PathAssist is a mobile-first Android app — here's the 30-second tour.
A clinical tool that respects patient confidentiality by default.
Reports, cases and photographs are stored only in the app's private storage — never sent to us.
Patient name and MRN are hidden and never saved unless you deliberately turn it off.
The app contacts our server only to activate and periodically re-check your licence — never any patient data.
After activation PathAssist runs fully offline between licence checks.
One licence unlocks the app on your device (up to 2 devices). Pay securely via Razorpay — then the app download link and your licence key are emailed to you, and the app activates in seconds.
PathAssist is a professional reference and reporting-assistance tool for qualified pathologists. It does not make diagnoses and is not a medical device. All content — including staging, grading, protocol and biomarker content — must be verified against the current official source before use; diagnostic decisions remain the responsibility of the reporting pathologist.