A good laboratory information management system (LIMS) will aid in the automation of most of a laboratory's processes, saving time and increasing the profit margin. Although some LIMS systems look good on paper, they often offer functions that aren't relevant to many laboratories.
Business solution provider QBCon realised that each laboratory is different and developed Lab-i. Lab-i has all the great features of a normal LIMS system and more. The difference lies in the implementation of Lab-i.
Customisation is an important part of QBCon's software development. We realise that no one knows your laboratory better than you. Therefore, we spend a lot of time at your laboratory, talking to everyone from the clerk at reception to the most qualified laboratory staff members. Based on your laboratory's unique needs, QBCon can combine features and functions or create new features and functions to benefit your laboratory.
Lab-i will make reporting in your laboratory easy and eliminate manual intervention to a large degree, leaving less space for human error. Lab-i will do away with the time consuming paper trail almost entirely.
Lab-i also offers functions like a biometric login system. With fingerprint recognition, the staff members involved in each test can be identified, resulting in full accountability.
A bar-coding option is one of Lab-i's standard features. You can generate and print a bar code for each sample in your laboratory at the touch of the button. When scanning the barcode all the information regarding the sample, including tests done and tests that need to be done are displayed.
Lab-i can further be integrated with new age business intelligence (BI) tool EasyAsk. EasyAsk allows everyone in the laboratory to draw reports or recall results by typing a question in natural English. With Lab-i, customers can track the progress of their sample in close to real time.
Don't bind your laboratory to a LIMS system that contributes very little to the functioning of your laboratory. Lab-i is an investment in the future of your laboratory.
Thursday, July 30, 2009
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