Healthcare and Life Sciences

Administrative first, clinical only with evidence

AI for hospitals and health systems on a hard line between administrative work and clinical judgement, with consent and residency handled properly.

  • Administrative work first
  • HIS, EHR and HL7 FHIR
  • In-country, consent by design

The boundary

What a patient assistant must never do

The prohibition list is written before the feature list and goes into the guardrails, the evaluation suite and the contract: no diagnosis, no severity assessment, no treatment advice, no result interpretation, and never that someone need not be seen.

  • Red-flag phrasing escalates immediately and always
  • The safe failure is escalation to a human being
  • Prohibitions tested adversarially every release

Access

The phone line nobody can get through

Booking, rescheduling, clinic routing by referral type, preparation instructions and reminders, on WhatsApp, web and voice in the languages the catchment speaks.

  • booking
  • routing
  • preparation
  • reminders

Safety

100%

of red-flag cases must reach a human or emergency pathway — a release gate

Standards

HL7 FHIR, not a spreadsheet

Integration against the hospital information system through FHIR, HL7 v2 and DICOM, so the record stays the record.

Documentation

Drafts the clinician signs

Clinic letters, discharge summaries and structured fields drafted from the encounter. Every statement traceable; fabricated findings are the failure mode we test hardest for.

  • ambient
  • discharge
  • coding
  • baseline

Data

Consent, residency and the record

Consent and purpose modelled as data and enforced at retrieval, minimisation designed in, and disconnected deployment with no external inference where the rules require it.

  • minimisation
  • access logs
  • air-gapped
  1. 01 Access and admin work Booking, routing, reminders, correspondence
  2. 02 Clinician sign-off Nothing enters the record unsigned
  3. 03 Guardrails Red-flag phrasing escalates unconditionally
  4. 04 HIS and EHR FHIR resources, HL7 v2, DICOM where in scope
  5. 05 In-country hosting Consent and purpose enforced at retrieval
The administrative work sits on top; the hosting and consent model underneath decides what is possible at all.

Standards

  • HL7 FHIR
  • HL7 v2
  • DICOM
  • SNOMED CT
  • ICD-10
  • LOINC

Systems

  • Hospital information systems
  • EHR / EMR
  • PAS
  • LIS
  • RIS / PACS
  • Appointment platforms

Regulation

  • GDPR Article 9
  • KVKK
  • UAE health data law
  • EU AI Act
  • National health data rules

Assurance

  • Clinical safety case
  • Hazard log
  • Silent running
  • Clinician-reviewed eval sets
  • ISO/IEC 42001

Deployment

  • On-premise
  • National health cloud
  • Air-gapped
  • Open-weight models
  • In-country inference

Three ways in. Stop after any of them.

3–5 weeks

Scope and safety assessment

Which workflows sit clearly on the administrative side of the line, and the classification question answered explicitly.

Safety boundary specification, hazard log, consent and residency constraints

10–16 weeks

Administrative pilot

One access or documentation workflow built end to end, silent-run against live traffic before a supervised release.

Working workflow, clinician-reviewed evaluation sets, silent-running results

Ongoing

Programme delivery and operation

Rollout across departments and sites, operation inside your environment under an SLA, with standing safety review.

SLA operation, safety review cycle, governance evidence, handover to hospital IT

Questions

Administrative work moves a patient through a pathway: booking, routing by referral type, preparation, reminders, correspondence a clinician signs. Clinical work forms a judgement about a person's health. We build the first by default; the second needs governance sign-off and prospective validation.

Yes, and for ministry, military and national environments it is usually the requirement: open-weight models on hospital infrastructure or a national health cloud, including disconnected sites. We have delivered into the Türkiye Ministry of Health, Bilkent City Hospital and Azerbaijan Military Hospital.

When the pathway itself is the problem. If clinic templates are wrong or the patient administration system holds duplicate records, an assistant will book people into the wrong clinic faster and more politely. And without clinician time to review evaluation sets and sit on the safety review, nothing can be validated.

Bring us the constraint, not the brief

Regulator, budget, deadline, legacy core, a board that has been burned once already. Tell us what you are working around.