Can providers prescribe through the platform?

For non-controlled substances, generally yes. Controlled substances are governed by the Ryan Haight Act and DEA regulations, with state-specific variations. We map prescribing permissions for each state your providers are licensed in and build the workflow around what is actually permitted rather than what would be convenient.

Can you integrate with Epic, Cerner, or Athenahealth?

Yes. We connect to Epic, Cerner, Athenahealth, and other FHIR-compliant EHR systems through their developer APIs, surfacing scheduling, patient history, and documentation within the telehealth workflow so providers do not move between two systems during a consultation.

How do you manage providers across multiple states?

We build a licensing verification layer that checks each provider’s active state licenses and routes patients only to providers authorised to practice in their location. Licensing status is tracked in the admin dashboard and updated as credentials are added or expired.

How is this different from your Telemedicine industry page?

The industry page covers the regulatory landscape and the business case for telemedicine providers deciding whether to build. This page covers what building a telemedicine app actually involves: features, architecture, cost, and technology. Different questions, different level of detail.

Telemedicine & Virtual Care App Development

A generic video call is not a clinical encounter. A telehealth visit has a waiting room, a consent flow, a clinical note, a prescription workflow where it applies, and a billing record that satisfies the insurance or the patient’s out-of-pocket requirement. Building those pieces into a platform that feels effortless for the patient and efficient for the clinician is what separates a telemedicine product from a video tool with a healthcare label.

The regulatory complexity is what most telehealth founders underestimate at the outset. HIPAA governs how patient data is stored, transmitted, and accessed. Cross-state medical licensing governs which patients each provider may legally see. Prescribing regulations vary by substance, by state, and by whether the provider has seen the patient before. Each of those constraints has a technical implementation that either works correctly or creates liability before the first real patient encounter.

01

Patient Booking and Intake

Appointment scheduling, intake questionnaires, consent forms, and insurance verification in a flow the patient completes before the provider joins the session.

02

HIPAA-Compliant Video Session

Encrypted one-on-one video consultations with a waiting room, session recording where applicable, provider controls, and a Business Associate Agreement covering the video infrastructure.

03

EHR Integration and Billing

Encounter notes, CPT codes, and insurance claims connected to Epic, Cerner, Athenahealth, or your existing EHR so every telehealth visit is a billable record.

A patient-facing platform where individuals book and pay directly, with provider matching, scheduling, and payment processing built for a consumer experience rather than an insurance workflow.

A virtual care tool integrated into an existing practice’s workflow, connecting to the EHR, the scheduling system, and the billing infrastructure the practice already uses.

A configurable telemedicine platform sold to healthcare providers, health systems, or employer health benefit programs, with multi-tenant architecture and per-provider customisation.

A patient who has used Teladoc or MDLive arrives on a new telehealth platform with a baseline. They expect to see their provider within the appointment window rather than wait in a queue with no status update. They expect the video to work on their phone without downloading an app they will use once. They expect a prescription or a follow-up note to arrive before the end of the day. Falling short of any of those three is how a telehealth platform loses patients after the first visit.

Cross-state licensing is the technical constraint most telehealth platforms implement incorrectly. A provider licensed in California cannot legally see a patient in Texas. A platform that does not enforce that at the routing level creates liability for the provider, regardless of whether the clinical interaction would have been appropriate in the provider’s home state. We build licensing verification and routing logic that enforces state boundaries before a patient is connected, not after.

05 features

Provider search and specialty filter
Appointment booking and reminder notifications
Intake questionnaire and consent forms
Secure video consultation room
Prescription and follow-up instruction delivery

Video consultations for one specialty with booking, intake, and payment processing, without EHR integration. These typically fall in the mid five-figure range and take twelve to eighteen weeks.

A full telehealth platform with EHR integration, multi-state licensing management, insurance billing, and provider onboarding. These sit in the high five-figure range with an eighteen to twenty-six week build.

Multi-tenant telehealth platforms for health systems, insurers, or employer benefit programs, with per-tenant configuration and advanced compliance documentation. These run into the six-figure range.

These are market ranges, not fixed quotes. We give you an itemized number after a short discovery call.

01Discovery

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

02Design

We prototype the patient and provider experience before development starts, testing the booking flow and the session transition specifically with clinical users.

03Development

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

04Testing

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

We build telemedicine apps in React Native for iOS and Android. Video sessions run on WebRTC with a HIPAA-compliant infrastructure layer and a Business Associate Agreement covering the video provider. The backend runs on Node.js with PostgreSQL for patient records and encounter data, hosted on AWS within a HIPAA-eligible environment. EHR integration connects through FHIR APIs for Epic, Cerner, and Athenahealth. Payments process through Stripe for direct-pay and patient responsibility billing.

React Native
TypeScript
JavaScript
WebRTC
Node.js
PostgreSQL
GraphQL
FHIR
AWS
Stripe
Google Cloud
Firebase

01

HIPAA Compliance From The First Line Of Code

02

Cross-State Licensing Logic Enforced At Routing

03

EHR Integration That Produces A Billable Encounter

04

Support Through Every Regulatory And Licensing Change

A telehealth visit that cannot be documented and billed is not a clinical encounter. We build the compliance, the EHR connection, and the billing workflow into the platform from the start rather than treating them as post-launch additions.

A telehealth visit that cannot be documented and billed is not a clinical encounter. We build the compliance, the EHR connection, and the billing workflow into the platform from the start rather than treating them as post-launch additions.

A telehealth visit that cannot be documented and billed is not a clinical encounter. We build the compliance, the EHR connection, and the billing workflow into the platform from the start rather than treating them as post-launch additions.

A telehealth visit that cannot be documented and billed is not a clinical encounter. We build the compliance, the EHR connection, and the billing workflow into the platform from the start rather than treating them as post-launch additions.

01

HIPAA Compliance From The First Line Of Code

02

Cross-State Licensing Logic Enforced At Routing

03

EHR Integration That Produces A Billable Encounter

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 must be isolated from consumer platforms, and any recordings must meet PHI storage and access requirements from the moment they are created.

Telemedicine
App Development

Why The Telemedicine Market Needs The Right App