Mosaic Clinical Technologies, a wholly owned subsidiary of Radiology Partners, has commercially launched Mosaic Reporting, an AI-native radiology reporting solution available as part of MosaicOS.
The platform is already deployed to thousands of radiologists through Radiology Partners-affiliated practices, giving Mosaic a scaled real-world environment to refine and expand its capabilities.
Powered by foundation models developed by Cognita Imaging, the AI division of Mosaic Clinical Technologies, Mosaic Reporting is a patent-pending system that constructs radiology reports in real time.
Unlike traditional dictation tools that document findings after a study has been reviewed, Mosaic Reporting works alongside the radiologist during interpretation, organising findings and structuring reports as images are read.
The platform uses in-house developed foundation models that offer improved speed and accuracy compared to third-party models, according to the company.
“Radiology is facing a chronic shortage of radiologists as imaging volumes continue to climb, leaving radiology practices, departments and the health systems that depend on them with growing backlogs and turnaround time pressure,” said Mike Peresie, President of Mosaic Clinical Technologies.
“Mosaic Reporting is designed to help healthcare organisations create reading capacity, improve turnaround times and better meet service levels that referring physicians and patients expect,” Peresie added.
Key features of the platform include real-time AI-assisted report creation, intelligent extraction of findings from natural speech, and voice-directed editing designed to reduce cognitive load on radiologists.
“Most AI documentation tools are built around clinician-patient conversations, but radiologists interpret images, which demands a fundamentally different approach,” said Adrit Rao, Technical Product Lead at Cognita Imaging, the AI division of Mosaic Clinical Technologies.
“Mosaic Reporting is one of the first new and significantly advanced approaches to radiology reporting in more than a decade,” Rao said, noting the system was designed with radiologists to reduce friction during the reading process.
Dr. Nina Kottler, Chief Medical AI Officer at Mosaic Clinical Technologies, said the technology addresses both clinical and operational pressures facing health systems today.
“This technology creates a more intuitive and effective reporting experience, helping radiologists reduce cognitive burden and focus on the patient,” said Dr. Kottler.
Mosaic Clinical Technologies is the technology services division of Radiology Partners, which serves more than 3,400 hospitals and other healthcare facilities across the United States.
The launch positions Radiology Partners as a more active player in the enterprise AI imaging market, where demand for workflow automation continues to accelerate across health systems.