Tributary reads the HL7v2 orders and DICOM studies coming out of whatever practice management and imaging systems your hospitals already run, and normalizes them into one API — so you stop building a new connector every time you acquire a practice.
Every PIMS vendor built its own schema. What one system calls a study, another calls something else entirely — there's no HL7v2 or DICOM dialect every vendor agrees on.
Referral images move on a burned CD. Lab results arrive by fax. Someone on your team is still retyping data that already exists somewhere else, twice a day, at every location.
Every practice you bring in adds one more dialect to reconcile, and one more point-to-point integration for your team to babysit indefinitely.
Tributary listens to your existing HL7v2 order messages and DICOM study metadata. Nothing changes for the front desk or the tech at the modality — no re-training, no new hardware.
Each vendor's field quirks and local codes get mapped into one consistent structure, so "study" means the same thing whether it came from hospital A or hospital B.
The normalized layer lives in one place your team controls — not scattered across whatever export format each legacy system happens to support.
Analytics, triage, billing, or a specialist network — anything you build next queries one clean interface, regardless of how many source systems sit behind it.
Corporate consolidators and specialty networks running two or more PIMS or PACS after an acquisition — before you standardize everyone onto one platform, or instead of ever having to.
Specialist reading groups that receive studies from dozens of independent practices, each on a different system, and need one intake pipeline instead of dozens of one-off arrangements.
Diagnostics and pet insurance partners who'd otherwise build a separate connector for every PIMS platform they want to reach.
Bring two of your systems. In six weeks, see them speaking the same language.
Book a pilot scoping call