Accuracy
Subspecialty routing
A brain MRI gets a neuroradiologist; a knee MRI gets an MSK reader. We don't route to generalists.
Founded by board-certified radiologists
Second reads for your scans
Your scan reviewed by a board-certified, subspecialty-matched radiologist. Independent second opinion in 24–48 hours. Starting from $50 — no subscription, no insurance, pay only when you submit.
Why a second read
The diagnostic gap is real and global. A second opinion is the most reliable way to close it.
Built for radiology
Founded by working radiologists. Every part of the workflow — from upload to signed report — was designed by people who read scans for a living.
Speed
24–48 hours
Median turnaround beats the 6–8 week specialist wait by orders of magnitude. Urgent cases can be expedited.
Intelligence
AI-supported reads
Partner AI systems pre-flag candidate findings. The signing radiologist verifies each one — AI augments, never replaces.
How it works Four steps to
Four steps to
real answers
From DICOM upload to a signed, plain-language report — with one or two days of work happening on our side.
1
Upload your imaging
DICOM, JPEG, or a portal link. Add the prior report if you have one.
2
Subspecialty match
Routed to the right reader — neuroradiologist, MSK, body, breast, cardiac, etc.
3
AI-supported read
Partner AI surfaces candidate findings; the radiologist verifies, edits, and signs.
4
Plain-English report
You receive a structured report you can show your primary doctor, and an optional follow-up call.
Sample report The report you'll
The report you'll
actually receive
Structured. Signed. The same format your clinician already reads — with every key finding called out plainly.
- Structured sectionsTechnique, Findings, Conclusion, Annotations.
- AI-flagged, radiologist-confirmedEvery candidate finding accepted, edited, or rejected by the signing radiologist.
- Signed & audit-readyName, registration ID, timestamp — bring it to any clinic.
Get your report
Starting from $50 · most reports back in 24–48 hours
Findings
-
8 mm solid nodule, left upper lobe. Spiculated margins with pleural retraction.
Suspicious · PET-CT -
No mediastinal or hilar lymphadenopathy. No pleural effusion.
AI-flagged · confirmed
Conclusion
- Solitary pulmonary nodule, PET-CT is recommended.
- No nodal or pleural involvement.
Annotation
CT slice: Snoeckx et al., CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Modality coverage
Any modality your hospital can export — including DICOM, JPEG, and PDF reports.
MRI
brain, spine, MSK, cardiac, abdominal
CT
chest, abdomen, head, low-dose lung screening
X-ray
chest, MSK, fluoroscopy, mammography
USG & PET
obstetric, vascular, FDG-PET, theranostics
Meet the team The radiologists behind
The radiologists behind
your read
A look at the board-certified radiologists who actually review your case. Browse the full directory or jump straight to a profile.
All radiologists
AI partners
Best-in-class radiology AI
We integrate proven AI systems under expert supervision — no opaque black boxes.
Patient stories Used by 4,500+ patients
Used by 4,500+ patients
worldwide
From London to Berlin, Bangalore to Dubai, across Australia and New Zealand — patients use DocOrbit when the clock is running and the diagnosis still isn't clear.
See us on Trustpilot FAQ
Common questions
If your modality or workflow isn't covered here, open a chat — a radiologist on our team will reply.
Which imaging modalities can I send for a second opinion?
MRI, CT, X-ray, ultrasound (USG), PET-CT, mammography, and DEXA. Upload DICOM directly or share images via a link from your hospital's portal.
What does an AI-supported read mean?
Before the specialist reviews your case, we route the imaging through partner AI systems (Floy, Hevi AI, Autoderm) which surface candidate findings. The board-certified radiologist then verifies, accepts, or rejects each finding and signs the final report.
How fast is the turnaround?
Most radiology reports come back in 24–48 hours. Urgent cases — for example oncology staging or stroke workup — can be expedited by request.
Is my imaging data secure?
Yes. All DICOM transfers are encrypted in transit and at rest. Access is scoped to the assigned subspecialist; the data is never used to train AI models. See our Privacy Policy for full details.
Can I get a second opinion if I already have a hospital report?
Absolutely. Share the original report alongside the imaging. The DocOrbit radiologist will write an independent read and explicitly note where they agree or disagree with the prior interpretation.
From the blog
Reading your radiology report
Plain-English explainers on the imaging findings patients ask about most — written and reviewed by our specialists.
All articles
Ovarian Cyst on Ultrasound: What It Means, Causes, and When to Worry
Seeing the words "ovarian cyst" on an ultrasound report can be unsettling. The reassuring truth is that ovarian cysts are one of the most common findings in women of reproductive age, and the large majority are completely harmless — fluid-filled sacs that come and go with the menstrual cycle.
Paranasal Sinus Mucosal Thickening: What It Means and When to Worry
If a CT or MRI report mentions "mucosal thickening" of the paranasal sinuses, it is one of the most common phrases head imaging ever produces — and on its own, it is rarely something to worry about. It usually means the soft tissue lining your sinuses looks a little swollen, often from something as ordinary as a recent cold or seasonal allergies.
Found a Lung Nodule on Your CT Scan? Here's What to Do Next
Few things are as unsettling as a report line that mentions a "nodule" on your lung. If a recent CT scan found a lung nodule, take a breath first: the large majority of lung nodules are not cancer. They are one of the most common incidental findings in chest imaging, and most turn out to be old infections, scar tissue, or benign growths.
Get a second read
Your scans, read carefully
Most reports back in 24–48 hours. Starting from $50 — no subscription, no insurance hoops.