Multi-analyte experiments and bulk data upload

Verify a whole analyzer at once: create an experiment for every analyte, upload one file per module for all of them, and sign together.

A new analyzer or a menu change can mean dozens of analytes to verify. A multi-analyte experiment runs them together on one analyzer, so they can be reviewed and signed as one piece of work.

Creating one

Click "New Experiment", then "Multi-analyte experiment". Pick the analyzer, an optional plan (which fills in its analytes, modules and study type), the analytes (up to 200) and the modules to run on each. Legion Diagnostics creates one experiment per analyte, named after the experiment and the analyte.

The experiment page has two tabs. Open the "Reports" tab to see every analyte with its design, data, reports and signatures. Open the "Study design" tab to adjust a module's design for this experiment without changing the plan.

Uploading data for every analyte

Click "Upload data for all analytes" and drop in one file for one module: CSV, Excel, PDF or an image, up to 25 MB. The easiest layout has an "Analyte" column first, or one sheet per analyte; the "Data Upload Guide" shows the format. Other layouts are read with AI.

Legion Diagnostics splits the file by analyte and prepares each one as an entry. You can pair analyte names that do not match your test directory by hand. Nothing is saved until you submit it.

Entries marked "Ready to submit" are complete and consistent with the design. Click "Submit ready" to submit them all with one confirmation, and analysis starts for each. Entries marked "Needs review" open in that module's "Data Entry" form on the same page, so you can check and submit them one by one.

When AI is turned off for your organization, or you are not allowed to use it, only CSV and Excel files laid out as the "Data Upload Guide" shows can be read.

Signing and printing

Use the batch bar to sign reports in bulk and print them as one download, with a folder per analyte. Sign the standalone module reports first, then the composite reports, and generate the multi-analyte report last. See Composite reports and signing an experiment.