Ready when the patient is,
at the point of care.
The patient is in front of you now, and so is the kit, already on the shelf and ready the moment you need it. Clinician-guided collection in the practice, clinic, pharmacy or ward, returned to an accredited lab under documented chain of custody.
The kit is already there.
Point-of-care microsampling brings collection to the practice or bedside instead of sending the patient to a phlebotomy site. The kit is already on the shelf, so the sample happens while the patient is still in the room. No referral. No second appointment. No lost moment.
Where the patient already is, the moment they’re there.
Never lose the moment of care.
The patient in front of you is the one a phlebotomy referral so often loses. Collect while they are here, and you keep the sampling point you would otherwise never get back.
Capillary microsampling succeeds where venous draws fail, a better device and kit for the patients a phlebotomy site loses.
Collect during the consultation. No second appointment, no travel, no lost sampling point.
Volumetric devices with ID-matched, tamper-evident custody from the first second (a sample the lab can trust).
Wherever the patient already is.
Same curated devices, same platform as at-home collection, only the operator and the guidance tier differ. A clinician collects, with professional on-screen capture guidance for first-try success.
From the shelf to a signed result.
The kit is stocked at the point of care; order it in a click in Pulse.
Guided capture for a good sample first try.
Chain of custody on a medical courier, sealed and tracked.
An ISO 15189-accredited laboratory runs the validated assay.
Structured results returned to the practice and the patient.
We integrate accredited labs (we never run, or compete with, a lab).
The patients a needle leaves behind.
The clearest case for point-of-care microsampling is the patient a venous draw can’t reach. At University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust, a programme led by Karen Perkins, Principal Clinical Scientist, uses touch-activated capillary collection (TAP) for people with a learning disability (the first NHS trust in the country to do so). Since April 2025 the team has supported nearly fifty patients who previously could not give blood at all, and six more NHS trusts have asked for the Trust’s data to replicate the model. It is a reasonable-adjustments and health-equity story, in the Trust’s own words, and it happens at the point of care, a clinician alongside.
The same story, told in full for children and needle phobia: Pediatric & needle-phobia microsampling → · the Trust’s announcement
Figures and quotes are the work of University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust; TAP is the YourBio device curated on the Humans Nexus platform.
Collect anywhere the patient is.
Put point-of-care collection on the platform.
Talk to us about clinician-collected microsampling for your practice, clinic or ward.