Typically, a few people in the lab create reports, while many use them: staff see their worklists and dashboard tiles, management receives metrics by email or on a dashboard, and customers see released results in the customer portal.
Create new views, specialized searches, dashboards, and content for release in the customer portal; send data to external tools; export to CSV, Excel, JSON, and PDF; control label printers and measuring instruments; commission testing from external labs; and embed SQL tables and charts in test reports.
No. Reports in Labordatenbank are written in SQL—the standardized query language used to query virtually any database in the world. It’s a tool for querying data, not programming.
It is somewhat technical—and that’s exactly what makes it a good fit for our audience: analytical people who want to understand their data. You don’t need to master SQL: the AI-powered Query Explorer generates queries from questions in everyday language, templates can be applied with a click, and a guide with an introductory course and practice examples helps you get started. Still, it’s worth knowing that this tool exists—it has been an ISO standard since 1987 (ISO/IEC 9075), and learning how it works opens up many possibilities. Our Reporting onboarding sessions are led by a food chemist and a chemical laboratory technician who aren’t programmers but have learned to use these tools.
Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS)
Simplify Documentation & Put ISO Requirements into Practice Every Day