Native, web, or both — scoped to how your users actually work.
Web applications
Patient portals, provider dashboards, and admin consoles that load fast and make sense — built on FHIR APIs with real-time data and role-based access baked in.
ExploreiOS app development
Native iOS apps for clinicians and patients — biometric auth, encrypted local storage, and secure messaging built for point-of-care use.
ExploreAndroid app development
Native Android apps built HIPAA-compliant from the first commit — for the realities of a shift, not a demo environment.
ExploreThe same standard of compliance, whichever platform you pick.
- HIPAA- and HITECH-compliant architecture from the first commit — encryption, access control, and audit logging designed in, not bolted on
- FHIR-based data layer so your app reads and writes to the EHR you already run
- Biometric auth and encrypted local storage for native mobile builds
- Secure, HIPAA-compliant messaging between patients and care teams
- Built by senior engineers — no offshore hand-offs, no junior rotation mid-project
What to look for in a HIPAA-compliant app development company.
Plenty of app-dev shops can ship a polished native or web build. Far fewer can ship one that's still compliant six months after launch, which is the bar that actually matters for anything touching PHI. A HIPAA-compliant app development company should be able to answer a short list of questions specifically, not with marketing language: Who signs the Business Associate Agreement, and does it cover every vendor in the stack — cloud host, push notifications, analytics — or just the ones that are convenient? Where do encryption keys live, and who besides your team can access them? Is audit logging designed into the architecture from the first sprint, or promised as something to add before launch? And do senior engineers write the security-critical code themselves, or does it get handed off to whoever's free that week? A team that can't answer those on the spot is the team that ends up needing a compliance fix under pressure, after something's already gone live.
We build every healthcare app development engagement — native or web — around that standard from the first commit: signed BAAs before any code touches PHI, encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access enforced server-side, and audit logs for every read and write. That's the same architecture whether you're shipping a native iOS build, an Android build for a hospital device fleet, or a web portal — only the implementation details change per platform.
See our dedicated telehealth app development page.
Video visits, scheduling, and secure messaging bring their own set of tradeoffs beyond a standard native or web build — read how we approach telehealth app development.
Ready to scope your app?
Tell us who's using it — clinicians, patients, or both — and what it needs to do. We'll recommend a platform and give you a straight cost range.