Teleradiology services
Teleradiology services for CT and MRI, managed end to end.
Teleradiology services are the remote reporting of scans by a radiologist who is not on site. Raydiac provides them for hospitals and diagnostic centres in India as a managed service: your scanner sends the study, a credentialed NMC-verified radiologist reads it under a service-level target, and a signed structured report comes back. Credentialing, routing, signing and billing are Raydiac’s job.
- CT and MRI, read in full
- Named radiologist on every report
- Service-level target per priority
- Monthly invoice, no lock-in
RDX-26-000414 · MRI Brain with contrast
Final report · v1
Clinical question
Recurrent headache, 6 weeks. Rule out space-occupying lesion.
Findings
Impression
No intracranial mass lesion. No abnormal enhancement.
What the site receives: a structured, signed report with the radiologist’s name, qualification and registration number.
Definition
What a teleradiology service is, and what a managed one adds.
A teleradiology service moves a CT or MRI study electronically from the scanner where it was acquired to a radiologist at another location, who interprets it and returns a signed report. In India, where roughly 20,000 to 22,000 radiologists serve about 1.4 billion people and most of them work in tier-1 metros, teleradiology is how a hospital in a smaller city gets a CT brain read at night, or an MRI spine read the same day.
Raydiac’s teleradiology service is managed, which means the network takes responsibility for the whole chain and not just the connection. Raydiac verifies and credentials the radiologists, installs and monitors the gateway, pseudonymises every study, routes it against a service-level timer, has the report signed by a named radiologist, closes the loop on critical findings, keeps the audit trail and issues one monthly invoice. The hospital supplies the studies, the clinical history and a coordinator who answers the phone.
New to the term? Start with what teleradiology is or compare teleradiology companies in India.
What is included
Nine things every Raydiac site gets, whichever service it buys.
The service pages below differ in what is read and when. The platform underneath is the same for all of them.
- Credentialed panel
- MD, DNB or DMRD radiologists registered with a State Medical Council or the NMC, verified against the Indian Medical Register at onboarding and every year, and credentialed for your organisation and modality.
- Edge gateway
- A small Orthanc-based computer on your network that receives DICOM from the scanner or PACS and forwards it over HTTPS 443 with a per-site client certificate. Buffers 30 days offline.
- Pseudonymisation
- Identity goes into an encrypted vault before anyone reads. The radiologist sees a pseudonym, age, sex, history, question and priors. Identity is merged back at signing.
- SLA-timed routing
- Priority set at intake, a service-level timer per order, and an assignment engine that offers each study to eligible radiologists by credential, roster, load and the clock.
- Structured signed reports
- Findings, impression, recommendations and measurements in named sections, signed with Aadhaar eSign and a platform counter-signature. Immutable once signed; addenda only.
- Critical results loop
- A critical finding opens a communication task: who was called, on which channel, when, and who acknowledged. Open items escalate. The trail is part of the record.
- Second reads
- Any order can be sent for an independent overread by another credentialed radiologist. Both reports are kept on the order.
- Monthly invoice
- One invoice per organisation each month, with the radiologist fee and the platform fee shown separately. GST applies to the platform fee only.
- Audit trail
- Every view, assignment, read, sign and export is written to an append-only, hash-chained log per tenant, with a daily chain head sent to write-once storage.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
- 1
Scanner or PACS
DICOM C-STORE on your LAN
- 2
Edge gateway
HTTPS 443, client certificate, buffers 30 days
- 3
Raydiac
Pseudonymise, order, route under SLA
- 4
Radiologist
Full study in the browser viewer
- 5
Signed report
Re-identified, PDF, audit trail
The platform behind the service is described on the platform page.
Services
Five services. Pick the cover you need.
Each service is priced on the same published rate card and delivered through the same gateway, panel and report format.
Not sure which
Most sites start with night and weekend cover and add day overflow once the panel has read for them for a month. Tell us your scanners, hours and volumes and we will suggest a starting configuration.
Managed, marketplace or informal
Three ways to get a scan read remotely. Only one of them has someone accountable.
A marketplace connects a hospital to an open pool. An informal arrangement connects it to a friend. A managed service takes responsibility for who reads, how fast, and what happens when something is missed.
| Informal arrangement | Open marketplace | Raydiac managed service | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who reads | Whoever answers the message | Whoever picks the study from the pool | Radiologists credentialed for your site and modality, named on every report |
| Who sets urgency | Nobody | Often the radiologist, by choosing what to pick | The site, at intake. Can be raised, never lowered |
| Turnaround | When they get to it | Whenever someone accepts | Service-level target per priority, visible countdown, service credits |
| Clinical context | Usually none | Whatever the form asks for | Mandatory history and question; priors attached automatically |
| Critical findings | A phone call, if remembered | Left to the reader | Closed-loop task with acknowledgement and escalation |
| Quality | Unknown | Star ratings | Random-sample peer review, discrepancy rates, SLA compliance |
| Pricing | Cash, per favour | Bids or hidden commission | Published rate card, radiologist fee and platform fee shown separately |
| When it goes wrong | Nobody is responsible | The platform is a venue | Raydiac is the service provider under a written agreement |
What it costs
One rate card. Two fees, shown separately.
Raydiac prices every study from a published rate card by modality, study type, contrast, priority and shift. The radiologist’s fee and Raydiac’s platform fee are separate lines. Sites receive one invoice a month; 18 percent GST applies to the platform fee only, because the radiologist’s professional service is exempt healthcare. There is no minimum volume and no 12 to 24 month lock-in. The agreement runs monthly; cancel with notice.
Rupee figures are shared with the rate card during onboarding, once we know your study mix.
See the pricing modelWho it is for
Hospitals without a radiologist
A 50 to 200 bed hospital with a CT scanner and an unfilled post. Raydiac becomes the radiology department: every study, every shift, one panel, one invoice.
Hospitals with one radiologist
Evenings, nights, weekends, leave and overflow read by the panel, without changing how the day works. The day radiologist keeps the day list and can add addenda to night reads.
Diagnostic centres
A standalone CT or MRI centre that wants a consistent panel, a consistent report format its referrers recognise, and a record of who read what.
Chains and groups, later
Multi-site organisations with a central radiology team that want overflow and night cover on one contract. Raydiac is multi-tenant from the first commit; white-label and self-hosted deployments are a later phase.
The market
Teleradiology in India is growing at more than twenty percent a year.
IMARC estimates the Indian teleradiology market at ₹3,812.8 crore in 2025 and projects ₹34,391.9 crore by 2034, a compound annual growth rate of 23.71 percent. Mordor Intelligence puts the same market at USD 0.38 billion in 2025, reaching USD 1.26 billion by 2030 at 27.3 percent a year. The two estimates use different scopes and periods, but they agree on the direction: remote reporting is becoming the ordinary way a CT or MRI scanner in a smaller Indian city is read. The reasons are the ones the shortage figures above describe. Scanners have spread faster than radiologists, and the radiologists who exist are concentrated in a handful of metros.
Source: IMARC Group, “India Teleradiology Market”, 9 March 2026 (imarcgroup.com/teleradiology-market-india); Mordor Intelligence, “India Teleradiology Market” (mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/india-teleradiology-market). Radiologist figures: 5C Network, “Radiologist shortage in India”, 28 May 2026.
For the operators in this market and how their contracts compare, read teleradiology companies in India.
FAQ
Questions about teleradiology services
What are teleradiology services?
What does Raydiac’s managed teleradiology service include?
Which modalities does Raydiac report?
How is a managed teleradiology service different from a marketplace?
How fast does Raydiac return reports?
What do teleradiology services cost?
Is teleradiology legal in India?
Where does Raydiac operate?
Tell us what you scan and when you need it read.
Raydiac is onboarding a first cohort of hospitals and diagnostic centres in Punjab. Share your scanners, volumes and the hours you need covered, and we will come back within two working days with a rate card and an onboarding plan.
Hospitals and centres: AERB licence for CT. Radiologists: State Medical Council or NMC registration.