Healthcare
Payer side and provider side. Epic EMR, HL7 interfaces, HITRUST, and HIPAA.
What makes healthcare different
The compliance requirement is not a document produced at the end. HIPAA and HITRUST shape the account structure, the logging strategy, and who is allowed to see production data — decisions that are expensive to reverse once workloads are running.
Integration is the second thing. HL7 interfaces and Epic EMR connections tend to predate the cloud environment around them, and they rarely tolerate being migrated on the schedule that would be convenient.
How we work here
We treat audit evidence as an output of running the system rather than a separate exercise: access logs, change history, and encryption posture come out of the same pipelines that deploy the infrastructure. That front-loads a few weeks of work, and pays for itself the first time an auditor asks for evidence you would otherwise be reconstructing by hand.
What we’ve done in this sector
In prior roles, our people delivered Epic EMR platform selection and architecture engagements for hospitals across the United States — covering the end-user experience, the application ecosystem, and the data center build behind it. That work now extends to regulated research computing: a multi-site clinical application designed under significant performance and security constraints, and a GPU cluster for medical image analysis.
We’ve held AWS Solutions Architect and SysOps Administrator credentials. Our HIPAA and HITRUST experience is delivery experience: environments designed under those obligations and audited against them.
Let's talk about your cloud.
Our first conversation is about your problem, not a proposal.
