Can you integrate with our existing HIS?

That's usually the heart of the engagement — we've integrated platforms across three different HIS vendors simultaneously, building the canonical patient layer above them.

Do you work with HL7 and FHIR?

Both, and usually both at once. Most Indian HIS estates speak HL7 v2 and stop there, while newer systems and anything ABDM-facing expect FHIR resources. The practical answer is an interface layer that normalises whichever a given vendor supports, so a new hospital joining the group does not become a new integration project for every downstream system.

What is the difference between an HIS, an EMR and an EHR?

An HIS — often called an HMS in India — runs the hospital: admissions, beds, billing, pharmacy, stores. An EMR is the clinical record inside one organisation. An EHR is the record that follows the patient across organisations, which in India is what ABDM is building toward. The distinction matters commercially: consolidating a group usually means leaving each HIS in place and building the EHR layer above them.

Can you build ABDM-compliant software?

Yes — ABHA identity linkage and registering the platform as a Health Information Provider or User to exchange records through the network. The engineering is not the hard part. The consent architecture is, because ABDM assumes purpose-bound, revocable consent and most existing hospital systems assume a record simply exists.

Industry

Healthcare & Life Sciences

Patient platforms, HIS integration, and care-workflow systems built consent-first.

Discuss your operation All industries

The context

Healthcare software fails when it treats hospitals like offices. Between legacy HIS estates, privacy obligations, and clinical workflows where minutes matter, this industry rewards engineering partners who integrate first and disrupt carefully — the way we unified 14 hospitals onto one patient platform.

What usually breaks

Patients repeating their history at every touchpoint across facilities
Appointment no-shows and follow-up gaps leaking revenue and outcomes
Legacy HIS systems that vendors abandoned but operations depend on
Paper trails where compliance requires provable data lineage

What we build here

Systems for healthcare & life sciences

Unified patient platforms

One appointment, records, and journey layer stitched across multiple HIS vendors — consent-first by design.

Care workflow digitisation

Nursing charts, discharge journeys, and follow-up automation designed with clinicians, not just for them.

Diagnostics & lab integration

Orders, results, and reporting flows connected across machines, labs, and portals.

Health analytics

Utilisation, outcome, and revenue dashboards from governed clinical data pipelines.

HL7 and FHIR interfacing

Message-level integration across HIS, LIS and PACS estates — HL7 v2 where the vendor stops there, FHIR resources where it does not, and DICOM for imaging, behind an interface engine so everything downstream sees one shape.

Telemedicine and remote consultation

Consultation, consent capture and e-prescription flows built to the NMC guidelines, landing in the same patient timeline as an in-person visit rather than a separate app.

Proof

What we shipped in healthcare & life sciences

All case studies

One patient platform across a 14-hospital chain

Unified appointments, records access, and post-discharge follow-ups across 14 hospitals — no-show rates down 22%, call-centre load down by a third.

22%Reduction in no-shows

Regulatory context

The rules that shape the build.

Not legal advice — the specific obligations that change what the software has to do, and that are cheapest to design for at the start.

NABH accreditation standards

Medical records completeness, retention and access controls are assessed directly — the software either supports the standard or the hospital works around it.

ABDM participation

Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission: ABHA identity, and registering as a Health Information Provider or User to exchange records.

DPDP Act 2023

Health data is as sensitive as it gets under the Act: explicit consent, purpose limitation, and breach notification.

Clinical Establishments Act

Where the state has adopted it — registration and record-keeping obligations.

NMC telemedicine guidelines

Consent capture, prescription rules and record retention for remote consultations.

What we integrate with

Nothing new arrives into an empty building. These are the systems that usually have to keep working, and talking to them is normally the larger half of the engagement.

HIS platforms across acquired units
PACS and RIS
LIS/laboratory systems
Legacy billing and TPA interfaces
Paper records mid-digitisation

What this sector measures

No-show rate
Appointments not attended: One record
Per patient, across sites: Discharge TAT
Time to discharge summary

Where we usually start

Services that come up most in healthcare & life sciences.

Systems Integration & APIs

Make a dozen systems behave like one platform.

Custom Software Engineering

Bespoke systems for the processes that make your business yours.

Mobile Applications

Field, customer, and workforce apps that survive real-world conditions.

Security & Compliance

Security engineered into the build — and audited like an attacker would.

Before you ask

Questions about healthcare & life sciences

Consent-first architecture: purpose-bound access, audit logging on every record touch, and data-residency compliance. Privacy requirements enter at the architecture phase, not the legal review.

Other sectors

Next step

Bring us the problem. We will bring the architecture.

A discovery call takes forty-five minutes. You leave with our read on the problem, the shape of the system we would propose, and a straight answer on whether we are the right team for it.

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No sales deck
An engineer on the call, not an account manager
NDA before you share anything