About Nexession
Nexession exists to remove one specific, durable cost from laboratory operations: the manual retyping of paper requisitions. We build it the slow, auditable way, because the orders moving through it belong to patients.
Accessioning is the front door of every lab. When an order arrives electronically it flows in cleanly; when it arrives on paper, a person retypes it, and the errors land in the fields that hurt the most. We think that step deserves real engineering, with a human in control of every uncertain order.
How we work
The guarantees that matter are enforced in code and in the database rather than written into policy: deterministic checkbox reading, transcription-only order content, and a server-side gate that keeps any order from submitting without a person. A rule you cannot turn off is worth more than a promise.
Our accuracy figures name the corpus they came from, our website says the product is validated on synthetic data, and a capability we have not built yet is described as exactly that. Labs extend trust for a living; earning it starts with plain statements.
Nexession feeds the LIS you already run and leaves your portal, your billing, and your referring providers untouched. The fastest way to fail in a lab is to ask everyone around it to change how they work.
The team
Nexession keeps its team deliberately small while the core engine hardens: engineering, laboratory operations, and compliance working as one group rather than as departments. Full team profiles will appear here as we grow; the roles we add next are on the careers page.
Every implementation is led by a single, named point of contact who stays with your lab from the baseline conversation through production. One person who knows your forms, your LIS, and your history, backed by the full team.
Product decisions are made next to the pipeline, by the people who maintain it. Safety gates, audit trails, and the order record are engineering commitments here rather than roadmap items.
Team profiles and advisory roles in clinical-regulatory counsel and laboratory operations will be published here as pilots begin.
Demos are run by the team that builds the product, and the person you meet first becomes your point of contact if you go further.
Occasional email updates on product milestones and pilot results, written by the team. A few times a year, and never a sales sequence.
