A histology specimen turns into blocks, blocks turn into slides, slides get stained on three different platforms, and somewhere in that chain a label gets handwritten. The genealogy from specimen to slide is what matters, and most labs cannot show it without walking the bench.

The pressure comes from molecular. FFPE blocks feed NGS and PCR testing, which means the histology record has to connect to the molecular record, and in most labs those are two systems that do not talk.

Labbit tracks every block and slide as an entity with a parent, so genealogy is a query rather than a reconstruction, and stainer integrations capture protocol and lot automatically at every slide. Because histology and molecular workflows live in the same graph, an FFPE block routes into a sequencing workflow without leaving the system.

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