Dr. Tejinder Singh
Co-founder, Clinical
MD Radiology
Practising radiologist. Defines the reporting standards, template library and quality process every Raydiac report follows.
About Raydiac
India does not have a radiology talent problem. It has a coverage problem.
India trains excellent radiologists. It has roughly 20,000 to 22,000 of them for 1.4 billion people, and seven or eight in ten work in a handful of metros. The scanners in district hospitals and smaller cities are read by whoever can be found, when they can be found, with no record of who read what. Raydiac is a managed teleradiology reporting network built to put coverage and accountability where the scanners are.
Radiologist figures: 5C Network, “Radiologist shortage in India”, 28 May 2026. Read the guide
How it started
A radiologist and a technologist, tired of the same conversation.
Raydiac began as two people comparing notes. One was a practising radiologist who kept getting CT studies as phone photographs from hospitals with no radiologist of their own, with no history, no priors and no way to sign anything. The other was a software engineer in Chandigarh who had built systems where every record has to be provable and who could not understand why a medical report should be held to a lower standard than an invoice.
The conclusion was the same from both sides. The hospitals were not short of willing readers; they were short of a workflow that made a remote read credentialed, timed, documented and paid for. Raydiac is that workflow, and the network that runs on it.
Raman Sandhu
Co-founder, Technology
Founding Director, Scorpyns Technologies
Builds the platform: PACS integration, the reporting workflow, security and infrastructure. Based in Chandigarh.
Personal siteWhat we believe
Four principles, and the product decisions that follow from them.
Each of these is a rule the platform enforces, not a value on a poster. If you find Raydiac breaking one of them, tell us.
01
A read is a medical record, not a message
A radiology report is evidence that a named, qualified person looked at a complete study, with the clinical context, and wrote down what they saw. It should be versioned, signed, immutable once signed, and retrievable for years. A screenshot sent to a chat group is none of those things, however good the radiologist on the other end.
02
Credentialing, not ratings
Star ratings measure how pleasant someone is to deal with. Radiology departments measure discrepancy rates, peer review outcomes and turnaround against target. Raydiac verifies registration against the Indian Medical Register, records degree, council and indemnity, credentials each radiologist per hospital and per modality, and audits by random sample. Nobody is ranked by a rating.
03
Publish the split
A hospital should know what the radiologist earns and what the platform charges, on every line of every invoice. Raydiac publishes a rate card per study with the radiologist’s fee and the platform fee shown separately, invoices monthly, and never holds the hospital’s money. Neither side should have to guess where the margin is.
04
Patient data stays in India
Studies are pseudonymised before anyone reads them, identity is held in an encrypted vault, and everything runs on Raydiac’s own servers in India. No patient data is sent to foreign AI services. This is what the DPDP Rules 2025 will ask of every hospital from May 2027, and it is simpler to build it in than to bolt it on.
What Raydiac is not
Four things people assume we are, and why we are not.
Not an AI diagnostic tool
No pre-read, no triage, no computer-aided detection. A radiologist reads every image. The only model in the workflow proofreads the radiologist’s own text, on Raydiac servers, and never sees a pixel.
Not an open marketplace
No open pool of readers bidding for cases. Every study is routed by an assignment engine to a radiologist who holds an active credential for that hospital and that modality. The hospital can name preferred readers; it cannot be surprised by an unknown one.
Not a staffing agency
Raydiac does not place radiologists in hospitals and does not employ them. Panel radiologists are independent professionals who choose their modalities and shifts, are paid on a published rate, and read on Raydiac’s platform under Raydiac’s quality process.
Not a WhatsApp group
No photographs of consoles, no reads without history, no reports without a signature. If a hospital only wants a quick opinion from a friend, Raydiac is the wrong product. If it wants a record, Raydiac exists for that.
For the full workflow, read the platform page. For what hospitals get, read for hospitals and diagnostic centres.
Where we are
Pre-launch, in Punjab, and honest about it.
Raydiac is onboarding its first cohort of hospitals and diagnostic centres in Punjab and credentialing the radiologists who will read for them. There are no customer logos on this site because there are no customers to name yet. What exists is a working platform, a clinical standard, a panel being verified one registration at a time, and a commercial model written down in full before the first invoice.
Teleradiology in Punjab| Today | Status |
|---|---|
| Region | First cohort of hospitals and diagnostic centres in Punjab. |
| Modalities | CT and MRI only. No X-ray or ultrasound, and never obstetric ultrasound. |
| Panel | A panel of 15 to 25 radiologists being credentialed for the first sites. MD, DNB or DMRD; State Medical Council or NMC registration verified. |
| Hours | Evenings, nights and weekends first, then day overflow. Punjabi and Hindi-speaking readers for local referrers. |
| Commercials | Rate card per study, shared during onboarding. Monthly invoice, monthly settlement, no long-term lock-in. |
| Not yet | No published customer names or counts. No PACS or HL7 return of reports. ISO 27001 and ABDM integration are on the roadmap, not done. |
The company
Built and operated by Scorpyns Technologies.
Scorpyns Technologies Private Limited is a private limited company registered in Chandigarh. It builds and operates Raydiac, signs the agreements with hospitals and radiologists, issues the invoices and is the legal counterparty for the data processing agreement. There is no separate operating entity and no offshore parent.
- Registered in India, GST-registered in Chandigarh
- Counterparty to every hospital and radiologist agreement
- Named grievance contact for data principals
- Legal name
- Scorpyns Technologies Private Limited
- CIN
- U58200CH2025PTC046032
- GSTIN
- 03ABPCS0067C1ZM
- Registered office
- 2254/4, Pipliwala Town, Sector 13, Manimajra, Chandigarh 160101, India
- [email protected]
- Phone
- +91 97790 04443
Company site: scorpyns.com. Legal documents: privacy policy, terms, data processing agreement.
FAQ
Questions about the company
Who owns and operates Raydiac?
Raydiac is a product of Scorpyns Technologies Private Limited, a company registered in Chandigarh with CIN U58200CH2025PTC046032. It was founded by Dr. Tejinder Singh, a practising radiologist who owns the reporting standards and template library, and Raman Sandhu, the technology co-founder who builds and runs the platform. Raydiac has no outside operator; the founders are accountable for every part of the service.
Is Raydiac a teleradiology company or a software product?
Both, in a specific way. Raydiac operates a managed reporting network: it credentials the radiologists, sets the service levels, runs quality review and issues the invoices. It also builds the software the network runs on, from the edge gateway to the signed report. Hospitals buy reporting under a service-level target; they do not buy a licence to software and then find their own readers.
Does Raydiac use AI to read scans?
No. Raydiac ships no diagnostic AI. Every study is interpreted by a registered radiologist who reads the full image set in the browser viewer. The only language model in the workflow runs on Raydiac servers in India, sees the radiologist’s own text and never the images, and is used for dictation, template fill and pre-sign proofreading. Under CDSCO’s 2026 medical device software guidance, image management and reporting without image analysis is out of scope.
Where is Raydiac launching first?
With a first cohort of hospitals and diagnostic centres in Punjab, reading CT and MRI only, and a panel of roughly 15 to 25 radiologists who are being credentialed for those sites. Evenings, nights and weekends are the first hours covered, because that is where most smaller hospitals have no radiologist at all. Raydiac has not published customer names or counts, and will not until sites are live and agree to be named.
Why does Raydiac only report CT and MRI?
Because CT and MRI are where remote reporting is safe, valuable and legally clear. Both produce a complete image set that can be read in full by a radiologist anywhere. Ultrasound is operator-dependent and has to be interpreted by the person scanning; obstetric ultrasound is further governed by the PC-PNDT Act, which ties scanning and reporting to a registered place. Raydiac does not report X-ray at launch and never reports ultrasound.
How can I contact the founders?
Write to [email protected] or call +91 97790 04443 during Indian working hours. The registered office of Scorpyns Technologies Private Limited is at 2254/4, Pipliwala Town, Sector 13, Manimajra, Chandigarh 160101. Hospitals, diagnostic centres and radiologists who want to join the first cohort should use the request access form, which reaches the same two people.
Join the first cohort, on either side of the network.
Hospitals and diagnostic centres in Punjab that need CT and MRI cover, and radiologists anywhere in India who want credentialed reading work on their own hours. Tell us who you are and we will come back within two working days.
Hospitals and centres: AERB licence for CT. Radiologists: State Medical Council or NMC registration.