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What LabFlow is, what it does not attempt, and four parts of the product you can operate on the page rather than read about.
overviewLISLIMS
Sitemap
Thirty-two public pages, and a search that finds them by what they are about.
A sitemap for people rather than for a crawler. Every page is here with what it actually answers, so the useful way to use this page is to type the thing you are trying to find out.
What is here
Public pages32
Groups8
Legal documents8
Behind sign-inNot listed. See the last section
Machine filesTwo, linked below
SearchTitle, summary and tags, with typos allowed
Search state goes into the address bar, so a link you send shows what you found rather than an empty page.
Two files here are for machines, and this is what each one is.
Both are generated from the same route list this page is generated from, in the same build. Two hand-maintained lists disagree within a week, which is why there is only ever one.
sitemap.xml
The list search engines read to discover pages. It carries every public address with the date it last changed, and nothing that sits behind sign-in. If you are wondering whether a page of ours is indexable, this file is the answer.
feed.xml
The same content as the feed page, in the format a reader application understands. Subscribe to it and a new explainer, or a revision to one of the legal documents, arrives without you checking.
Start here
Find a laboratory
The public directory. Search laboratories by test, location and turnaround, and see what each one publishes about itself.
directorypatientsmarketplace
The product
Features
What is built, module by module, with a stated limit beside each claim rather than a checklist of adjectives.
moduleslimits
Benefits
What changes in a laboratory's day, argued from the workflow rather than from a percentage nobody can check.
workflowoutcomes
Pricing
Three plan shapes and no prices, because nothing is purchasable yet. The page says so rather than implying a checkout.
plansno gateway
Compare
Four honest comparisons with established systems, each of which names the cases where the other one is the right answer.
alternativesbuying
The four comparisons
Epic Beaker
The laboratory module of an electronic health record suite. Really a question about whether your laboratory sits inside a suite or beside one.
EHR suite
Cerner Millennium
The same structural position from a different vendor, now part of Oracle Health, with a long installed base across hospitals.
EHR suite
Sunquest
The closest of the four in what it is for. This is the comparison where the difference is genuinely about maturity rather than category.
dedicated LIS
LabWare
A configurable platform organised around the sample rather than the patient. Settle which of those two nouns your work is built on first.
LIMS platform
The writing
All writing
Five explainers about the domain rather than about the product, with a search and a note about what is deliberately absent.
index
Westgard rules, without the mnemonics
Six rules, what each is looking for, and the arithmetic explaining why running all of them produces more false rejections than real ones.
quality controlWestgard
HL7 v2 or FHIR: which one to build first
The honest answer is v2, and the reason is not technical merit. It is which systems you have to talk to this year.
interoperabilityHL7
LIS or LIMS: the distinction that decides your data model
One is organised around a patient and the other around a sample. Buying the wrong one is usually discovered at the first assessment.
architecture
Tenant isolation in a multi-tenant LIMS
Why a list query has to prove its own tenant from its own filters, and why the leak that follows from not doing it returns a clean success.
architectureisolation
Offline-first phlebotomy, and the conflicts nobody plans for
What queues, what cannot queue, and why a conflict in a clinical record has to reach a person instead of being resolved by a rule.
field workoffline
Company
About
Who built this, how the domain was learned, and a ledger of the claims that were removed from this site along with what replaced them.
the ledger
Contact
One inbox, the LabFlow team, no rota. The page says what that means for how long a Friday message waits.
one inbox
Questions and answers
Thirty-six answers grouped by subject, searchable, including the ones where the answer is that it is not built yet.
searchable
Legal and data
Seven of these are one page with seven addresses. Each address is real and each has its own document.
Privacy policy
What is handled, in three groups, and the four companies that see any of it. Eleven clauses.
processorsrights
Terms
The agreement, including plans when nothing is purchasable, and the governing-law clause that is honestly still missing.
agreement
Terms of service
The same agreement at its second indexed address, which says on its face that it is a duplicate and which one is canonical.
duplicate
HIPAA statement
Why the word used here is conscious, the safeguards that exist, and the six things that do not, starting with the absent agreement.
consciousgaps
Data security
The engineering answer: the boundary, the roles, the audit trail, what leaves in an error report, and where the backups actually are.
isolationaudit
Cookies and local storage
A table of every key this site writes to your browser, and the reason there is no consent banner in front of it.
no banner
App permissions
Every Android permission with what refusing it costs you, the one that is stripped out, and the one that is there and unused.
Android
Delete your data
The request form, plus the four retention windows and the five things a deletion request cannot reach.
formretention
Your account
Sign in
For people who already have an account at a laboratory that runs LabFlow.
existing users
Create an account
Starts a laboratory tenant. It is free, nothing is purchasable, and no card is asked for at any point.
new laboratory
Reset your password
Sends a link to the address on the account. It never reveals whether an address has an account, which is deliberate.
recovery
Discovery
Feed
Everything published on this site in date order, including revisions to the legal documents, which is the part a compliance reader wants and almost never gets.
chronologicalRSS
Sitemap
This page. Every public address grouped and searchable, with the two machine-readable files at the top and a note about what is deliberately absent.
you are here
The product itself is not on this list, and that is the correct behaviour.
LabFlow is mostly an application behind a sign-in: worklists, result entry, validation queues, quality-control charts, reports, administration. Those addresses are not in this sitemap and not in the XML one, and the site's robots file tells crawlers to stay out of them.
A sitemap listing a page nobody can open is not helpful to a reader and is actively unhelpful to a search engine, which spends its crawl budget discovering that every one of them redirects to a sign-in form.
Nothing behind sign-in
No dashboard, worklist, patient, order, result or report address appears in either sitemap. They exist; they are not public, and a sitemap is a list of public things.
No administrative pages
The platform administration surface is not linked from anywhere public and is not listed anywhere public.
No individual laboratory listings
Directory entries are public and are discoverable through the directory, which is the page designed to search them. Enumerating them here would duplicate that badly.
Nothing that does not exist yet
Every page above is built. A sitemap listing a planned page is the fastest way to teach a search engine that this site returns errors.