IT support for independent and locum radiologists.
Every contract brings its own VPN, PACS, worklist, dictation and help desk, and none of them own your problem. We do. We deal with each group's and hospital's IT on your behalf, so you make one call instead of five.

What we take off your plate
One call, whoever's system it is
Something breaks mid-shift: you call us. We fix what's yours, and open and chase the ticket with the right IT team for what's theirs, with the details they need.
Ready for each new contract
Remote access, PACS, worklist and dictation requested from their IT, then tested with you before your first shift.
Your home reading station
Workstation, calibrated diagnostic displays and a backup connection, set up and kept patched.
The security contracts ask for
Multi-factor login, encrypted drives and endpoint protection on your side, with answers ready for their security questionnaires.
How it goes
- 1
Tell us where you read
Your groups, hospitals and home setup.
- 2
We introduce ourselves
We meet each IT team as your point of contact.
- 3
Call us first
Whatever breaks, we work out whose it is and get it fixed.
Experience behind it
From Felix Garcia's work before PACS Desk:
- Built the statewide network and multi-site reading stations for a group of 50+ radiologists.
- Upgraded dictation and viewers alongside hospital IT teams across their sites.
- Ran enterprise imaging for a hospital system and a 17-facility radiology group.
- Every engagement is backed by our team of handpicked specialists, each with vetted experience in imaging IT.






Questions
Who do you work for?
You. We look after your side and work with your groups' and hospitals' IT teams for you.
Do you replace their IT?
No. Their systems stay theirs. We handle your side and do the talking when a problem crosses over.
How does it work and what does it cost?
Monthly support or a one-off setup. After a short call you get a written proposal with the price.
Related
Reading for more than one group?
Tell us where you read and what keeps getting in the way.



