Can providers prescribe through the platform?

Depending on the medication and the state. Non-controlled substances can generally be prescribed via telehealth. Controlled substances are governed by the Ryan Haight Act and DEA regulations, with state-specific variations. We map what is permitted in each state your providers are licensed before building prescribing workflows.

Can you integrate with Epic, Cerner, or Athenahealth?

Yes. We build telehealth-specific EHR integrations that surface scheduling, patient history, and encounter documentation within the telehealth workflow rather than requiring a provider to move between two systems during a consultation.

Who owns the app after it’s built?

You do. Source code, App Store Connect account, and Google Play Console account are all yours from the start. We stay on as collaborators you can remove at any time, with no dependency on us for access to your patient data or clinical records.

How is this different from your Healthcare page?

The Healthcare page covers the broad clinical app landscape: patient portals, wearable monitoring, and general EHR integration. This page is specifically about virtual care delivery, telehealth billing, cross-state licensing, and the compliance obligations specific to synchronous and asynchronous telemedicine.

Telemedicine App Development Company

A generic video call platform is not a telemedicine platform. The clinical workflow around a telehealth visit — the scheduling, the intake, the consent, the documentation, the billing, and the prescribing where it applies — requires purpose-built tools that connect to your EHR and produce a visit record that satisfies both the clinical and the billing requirements of a legitimate encounter.

Off-the-shelf telehealth platforms solve that workflow for the average provider and create real problems for specialty practices, multi-state platforms, and organizations with specific EHR and billing requirements. A custom telemedicine app is built around your clinical workflow, your licensing footprint, and your reimbursement model rather than a template designed for the broadest possible market.

01

HIPAA-Compliant Video Consultations

Encrypted one-on-one and group telehealth sessions with waiting rooms, session recording where permitted, and BAA-backed infrastructure your compliance officer can audit.

02

EHR and Telehealth Billing Integration

Connecting your platform to Epic, Cerner, Athenahealth, or your existing EHR so encounter notes, CPT codes, and insurance claims for telehealth visits flow through the same billing system as in-person care.

03

Asynchronous and Store-and-Forward Care

Photo submission, questionnaire-based intake, and provider review workflows for dermatology, ophthalmology, and other specialties where synchronous video is not required.

Appointment booking and telehealth intake
Secure video consultation room
Prescription and follow-up instructions
Medical history and symptom questionnaire
Billing statement and insurance summary

Patient queue and virtual waiting room
In-session documentation and note tools
E-prescribing with controlled substance controls
Follow-up scheduling and care plan tools
Licensing and credentialing status tracking

Provider licensing and state coverage map
Telehealth billing and claims management
Patient consent and compliance record tracking
Platform utilisation and visit analytics
BAA and vendor compliance documentation

HIPAA compliance for telehealth video is more specific than general data security. The video infrastructure must be covered by a signed Business Associate Agreement. The session must be isolated from consumer platforms that do not meet HIPAA standards. Recordings, where permitted, must be stored and accessed under the same controls as any other protected health information. We build for this from the first line of code rather than verifying it before launch.

Cross-state medical licensing is the regulatory constraint most telemedicine founders encounter only after the platform is built. A physician practicing telemedicine can only see patients in states where they hold a valid license, and a platform that routes a patient to an unlicensed provider is creating liability for the physician and the company. We map your provider licensing footprint during discovery and build the routing and verification logic that enforces it before any patient is connected.

01Discovery

We map your clinical workflow, your provider licensing states, your EHR system, and your reimbursement model before any design decisions are made.

02Design

We prototype the patient and clinician experience and test it with real providers before development starts so clinical workflow problems are found early.

03Development

We build in sprints with regular check-ins so your clinical and compliance teams can review real telehealth workflows throughout the build.

04Testing

Every build goes through HIPAA compliance review, video session testing, and EHR integration validation before release so clinical and compliance issues are caught first.

We build telemedicine platforms across the full range of virtual care specialties, from general primary care to complex multi-state specialty platforms with prescribing workflows: primary care and urgent care, mental health and behavioral health, dermatology and store-and-forward, chronic disease management, pediatric telehealth, occupational health, physical therapy and rehabilitation, specialty referral platforms, direct-to-consumer health, and hospital and health system virtual care.

01

HIPAA-Compliant Video Infrastructure From Day One

02

Cross-State Licensing Logic Built Into The Platform

03

EHR and Billing Integration For Reimbursable Visits

04

Support Through Every Regulatory And Licensing Change

Video infrastructure covered by a signed BAA, isolated from consumer platforms, with PHI-compliant recording storage, is built in from the first line of code.

We map your provider licensing footprint during discovery and build routing and verification logic that keeps patients connected only to properly licensed providers.

We connect platforms to Epic, Cerner, or Athenahealth so encounter notes, CPT codes, and claims flow through the same billing system as in-person care.

We stay on after launch for EHR updates, licensing changes, and new state or specialty additions as your platform expands.

01

HIPAA-Compliant Video Infrastructure From Day One

02

Cross-State Licensing Logic Built Into The Platform

03

EHR and Billing Integration For Reimbursable Visits

04

Support Through Every Regulatory And Licensing Change

Yes. HIPAA compliance for telehealth video requires more than encryption. The video infrastructure must be covered by a Business Associate Agreement, the session environment must be isolated from consumer platforms, and all recordings must meet PHI storage requirements.

Telemedicine App Development Company

Why Telemedicine Providers Need A Custom App