Healthcare
Healthcare software is judged in the few seconds a clinician has between patients. A system that is correct but slow gets worked around, and a workaround in a clinical setting is a safety problem rather than an adoption metric.
Integration is the hard part
Teams new to the domain usually budget for building the product and are surprised by the interfaces. A patient record is scattered across an EHR, a lab system, an imaging archive, a scheduling tool and a billing platform, connected by HL7 v2 messages, FHIR APIs of varying completeness, and occasionally a nightly file drop nobody will admit to owning.
None of it is conceptually difficult. It is simply where the schedule goes. We would rather map your actual interfaces during discovery — including which fields are reliably populated in practice, as opposed to which are theoretically supported — than discover in integration testing that a required identifier is optional in your instance.
Where we work
EHR and clinical system integration
HL7 v2 and FHIR interfaces built for the messiness of real feeds, including partial messages and fields that are optional in practice.
Patient-facing platforms
Portals, intake and telehealth designed for people who are unwell, distracted or using a borrowed device.
Clinical workflow tools
Software used between patients, where a saved click is worth more than a redesigned dashboard.
Claims and revenue cycle
Coding, eligibility and claims pipelines where a rejection has to be explainable and correctable, not just logged.
Analytics on clinical data
Cohorting, quality measures and reporting built so every figure traces back to the encounter behind it.
Medical device and remote monitoring
Ingesting device telemetry with the gap-handling and ordering guarantees that intermittent connectivity forces on you.
Privacy is an architecture decision
HIPAA obligations are easier to meet when the system is arranged so that most components never touch protected health information. Segmenting identifiers from clinical detail, keeping PHI out of logs and analytics events by construction, and making the audit trail a first-class table are all cheaper decided early than retrofitted.
We engineer to HIPAA requirements and support your audits and assessments. We are not an auditor and do not certify anything — where you need a formal attestation, that comes from a qualified assessor, and we make sure the evidence they will ask for already exists.
PHI minimised by design, and kept out of logs and telemetry
Access controls tied to clinical role, with break-glass recorded
Immutable audit trail of who saw which record, and when
De-identification for analytics that survives a re-identification review
Business associate obligations understood before the build, not after
Common questions
Yes, and it is now standard practice, provided the business associate agreement is in place and the configuration matches it. The engineering questions have been settled for years; the work is in the evidence and the discipline of not letting PHI leak into places nobody classified — logs, analytics, support tooling.
Keep exploring.
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