HL7 and FHIR integration
Interface engines, FHIR APIs and the mapping between them, with the interface catalogue maintained as an asset rather than accumulated as point-to-point feeds.
Patient data is the most tightly governed information your organization holds, and the most valuable. We build the platforms that let clinical and operational teams use it without widening your exposure.
Health data arrives in formats designed for exchange, not for analysis. The work is turning it into something queryable while keeping the chain of custody intact.
Interface engines, FHIR APIs and the mapping between them, with the interface catalogue maintained as an asset rather than accumulated as point-to-point feeds.
A governed clinical data store your analysts can query directly, with de-identified views for the work that has no need to touch PHI.
Participation in health information exchanges and payer networks, with consent enforced at the record level so sharing stays inside what the patient agreed to.
Quality measures, population health and operational dashboards built on one definition of each metric, so clinical and finance stop arguing about whose number is correct.
HIPAA is the floor. What assessors increasingly want is evidence that a control operated continuously, not that it existed on the day they looked.
A control-by-control review against the Security Rule, scoped to the systems that genuinely hold PHI, with findings ranked by exposure rather than by severity label.
Role design, minimum-necessary enforcement and audit logging that can answer who saw which record, when, and under whose authority.
Breach assessment procedures, notification timelines, and the tabletop exercise that tells you whether either one works under pressure.
How we help
Use the data fully. Widen the exposure not at all.
Most health systems are sitting on data they are afraid to touch. The constraint is rarely the technology — it is not knowing where the PHI boundary runs.
A 20-minute call with a senior consultant. You’ll leave with a clear next step, whether or not we work together.