Healthcare & Pharmaceuticals Software Solutions

We build to HIPAA Security and Privacy Rule requirements encryption, role-based access, audit logging, and minimum-necessary enforcement and sign a BAA before development begins. Worth noting there's no such thing as HIPAA certification; compliance is a posture maintained by design and documentation, not a certificate.

Yes Epic, Cerner, athenahealth, Meditech, and eClinicalWorks, through FHIR APIs where available and HL7 v2 interfaces where not. We handle interface engine configuration and the vendor certification each EHR requires before production access.

Yes appointment scheduling, results access, secure messaging, and medication management on iOS and Android. Built to WCAG 2.1 AA, because patient-facing tools that aren't accessible generate the support calls they were meant to prevent.

Yes quality measures, utilization, and operational reporting built with the clinicians who'll use them. Every metric defined in writing first, mapped to standard terminologies so figures reconcile across sources.

PHI boundary defined in week one, encryption at rest and in transit, role-based access with audit logging, and BAAs flowed down to every subprocessor including our cloud providers. Where PHI isn't needed we design to avoid it de-identified and synthetic data for most development work.

Infrastructure runs in your chosen AWS or Azure region under a signed BAA. [State your model — which personnel, which locations, what controls.] Access is role-based, logged, and reviewable. We document all of this in your vendor security questionnaire and will walk your compliance team through it before you sign.

Yes FHIR R4 APIs, SMART on FHIR authorization, and USCDI data elements. We build to support patient access and information-blocking requirements rather than treating them as a later compliance project.

It may be. Software supporting clinical decisions can fall under FDA Software as a Medical Device rules, with specific exemption criteria under the 21st Century Cures Act. We assess applicability during discovery and either build to the appropriate pathway or advise on scoping the product to remain outside it.

[State what's true.] HITRUST is the framework most health systems ask about; SOC 2 is common for health-tech vendors. Say what you hold, what you're aligned to, and what's in progress. Silence reads worse than a partial answer.