An EHR is only as useful as its ability to exchange data with the rest of a patient’s care: labs, pharmacy, referring providers, and eventually other hospital systems. Building interoperability as a genuine architectural principle rather than a translation layer added at the end determines whether that data exchange is fast or painful for years afterward.
We build EHR and clinical systems, including telemedicine integration, to the HIPAA Security Rule and to HL7 FHIR interoperability, distinct from the revenue-cycle and billing work covered on the medical billing page.
What We Offer
Electronic health records
Patient record systems built around clinical workflow, structured so the data model supports HL7 FHIR exchange natively rather than requiring a mapping layer bolted on afterward.
Telemedicine platforms
Video consultation and virtual care workflows integrated with the patient record, built on WebRTC for real-time video without a third-party platform dependency.
HL7 FHIR and HL7 v2 integration
Interoperability with labs, pharmacy systems, and other providers using the HL7 standards actually deployed across most healthcare infrastructure today.
Clinical terminology support
LOINC and SNOMED CT coding where clinical data needs to be structured for interoperability and analytics, not stored as free text.
How We Help
The interoperability problem shows up later than most clinical software decisions: a system built without FHIR in mind works fine in isolation, then costs significantly more to integrate the first time a lab or referring provider needs to exchange data with it. We design the data model for that exchange from the start.
We also build telemedicine as an integrated part of the clinical record rather than a separate video product bolted alongside it, so a consultation is documented in the same patient history as an in-person visit.
Our Approach
HL7 FHIR resource modelling happens at the data architecture stage, not as a mapping exercise after the schema is already fixed.
We build to the HIPAA Security Rule’s actual technical safeguards, not a generic security checklist, since healthcare data has specific access-control and audit requirements the rule defines.
Technologies We Use
Industries We Support
Related case studies
- HIPAA EHR Platform Rolled Out Across a Hospital Network: An EHR platform where the PHI access log was built in the first sprint and FHIR interoperability was designed as a translation layer over a clinical model.
- Telemedicine Platform Built for Low-Bandwidth Consultations: Telemedicine where the video stack was designed for the network the patients actually have, not the one in the specification.