The next big disruption in healthcare may not be new apps for patients - it may be invisible technology that clinicians don't even notice. From summarizing clinical information to documenting, to imaging, to automating and accelerating work, AI-powered solutions and interoperability can make clinicians' lives easier by working with the systems they already use.
The FDA is currently working on how to evaluate medical software that uses AI - and how to ensure that these solutions are safe, effective, transparent, and fit into clinical workflows over time. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)
We at Vortex Web Innovate design healthcare technology with that vision in mind: less busywork and more meaningful information for our users. Our portfolio includes solutions ranging from EHR integration and FHIR-based interfaces to clinical AI, patient engagement platforms, and connected devices - and we focus on making healthcare work for the user, not the other way around. The best medical software doesn't dictate a new way of working - it facilitates the existing method and improves upon it.
Anything you need to build has to interface with Epic, Cerner, Meditech, or Athena, or it's not going to happen. That means interfaces are your project, which entails HL7 v2, FHIR, CCDA, and a decade of undocumented legacy interface engine logic.
PHI dictates every technical decision in the space - where data is stored, who sees it, how long it's kept, and what is logged.
Clinical users aren't known for their adaptability. Software that adds steps to a documented workflow will either get pushed back against or have workarounds created, both of which are far worse than no solution at all.
EHR integration, HL7 and FHIR, telehealth, clinical workflow, PHI handling.
Two weeks of technical discovery, a written architecture assessment, and an honest read on what your regulatory environment makes expensive.