Solutions / Mobile Apps

Mobile Apps

iOS and Android apps for the parts of care that happen away from a desk.

A mobile app earns its place in healthcare when the work genuinely happens away from a desk: a provider capturing charges on rounds, a field nurse documenting a home visit, a patient trying to understand a bill on a phone in a parking lot. Those are the cases we build for. If the job is really a browser job, we will tell you that instead of selling you an app.

How the AI works

  1. 01

    Decide whether it should be an app at all

    Offline use, camera capture, push notifications and background location are real reasons. 'Our competitors have one' is not, and we will say so.

  2. 02

    Build once where it makes sense

    React Native for most healthcare cases, so iOS and Android share one codebase. Native where a platform capability genuinely requires it.

  3. 03

    Handle the network honestly

    Hospital wifi and home-visit coverage both fail. Work queues locally and syncs when the connection returns, rather than losing what someone typed.

Humans in the loop. By architecture.

Protected health information is not left sitting in plain storage on a device. Data is encrypted at rest, sessions expire, and a lost phone can be cut off from the account without touching the device itself.

Questions, answered

Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?+

Yes, including the review questionnaires. Health apps get asked additional questions about data collection and clinical claims, and answering those wrongly is the usual reason a first submission is rejected.

Does a patient-facing app need a BAA?+

If it touches protected health information, yes — and the BAA needs to cover any vendor in the path, including the push notification and crash reporting services. That is a design decision, not paperwork bolted on later.

Can the app work with no signal?+

For capture-style work, yes. Entries are stored on the device and synced when connectivity returns, with conflicts surfaced rather than silently overwritten.