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Web app development

Web applications your staff will actually want to open.

Most legacy healthcare portals are slow, dated, and built for a screen resolution from a decade ago. We build fast, HIPAA-compliant web applications on modern FHIR APIs — patient portals, provider dashboards, and admin consoles that load in seconds and make sense on first use.

Scope your web app
Screenshot of a HIPAA-compliant provider dashboard on a laptop, showing a patient census list, task queue, and real-time FHIR-synced chart summary
What we build

A web app is often the fastest way to ship real value.

Not every project needs a native app on day one, and pretending otherwise usually just delays the thing that would've actually shipped this quarter. A HIPAA-compliant web application — a patient portal, a provider dashboard, an internal admin console — often ships faster, works on any device without an app-store review cycle, and is the right starting point before layering on native iOS or Android builds later. We build these on your EHR's FHIR API so data stays current in both directions, with role-based access control so a front-desk user and a physician see exactly what their role needs and nothing more. Twenty-plus years of building on the web, most of it in WordPress before Astro ever existed, is the reason we default to "what's the fastest build that's actually correct" over "what sounds more impressive in a pitch deck."

Web vs. native

Does a web app meet the same HIPAA bar as a native app?

Yes — encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access enforced server-side, audit logging, and signed BAAs with every vendor in the stack apply regardless of platform. What changes is where the risk concentrates: a native app has to secure data cached on a physical device, while a web app's risk sits more in session handling and browser storage — no PHI in localStorage, short session timeouts on shared clinical workstations, and no sensitive data left in a back-forward cache. Neither platform is "more compliant" by default; both require the same discipline, just applied to different attack surfaces.

Common use cases

Patient portals

Appointment scheduling, secure messaging, lab results, and bill pay — the front door most patients actually use to reach your practice.

Provider dashboards

Real-time census, task queues, and clinical summaries pulled from your EHR's FHIR API, built for how a shift actually flows.

Admin & billing consoles

Role-based back-office tools for scheduling, billing, and reporting — without giving every user access to everything.

Have a portal or dashboard that needs rebuilding?

Tell us what's slow, what's confusing, or what's missing in what you have today — we'll scope a rebuild that fixes it.

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