01 / 03
HL7 routing the bed manager actually trusts.
Inside an NHS environment, we delivered patient flow integration over HL7 v2 — messages routed, retried, never lost, with the trail visible to the people on the ward.
01 / Sector
Software for the public sector — built and supported inside NHS environments, with clinical safety and information governance designed in.
02 / What we know
Most of the team's public-sector work has been inside NHS environments — patient flow, bed management, HL7 messaging, integration between clinical systems. We understand the constraints: clinical safety, information governance and legacy systems that cannot simply be ripped out.
Public-sector software has stakes that don't apply elsewhere. A bed-management screen is in front of someone making a clinical decision at the end of a long shift. A failed HL7 message is a patient whose admission isn't on the right ward. We design with those stakes in mind, and we test against them.
Most of the work is integration. Modern FHIR APIs in front of older HL7 v2 estates, Mirth Connect routing between systems that were never meant to talk, SOAP endpoints maintained because the system on the other end still needs them. We've kept legacy applications alive while moving the workflow forward — without disrupting live use.
03 / Technologies
HL7 v2 · FHIR · Mirth Connect · SOAP · SQL Server · VB.NET · React · IIS · clinical safety standards · information governance
04 / What we've built
Anonymised, because we have to be. The kind of system, for the kind of business, and what it had to do.
01 / 03
Inside an NHS environment, we delivered patient flow integration over HL7 v2 — messages routed, retried, never lost, with the trail visible to the people on the ward.
02 / 03
For a hospital running an older VB.NET system, we moved the front end onto a modern stack one workflow at a time — clinical users kept working while the underlying code was carried forward.
03 / 03
For a clinical integration team, we put a FHIR API in front of an existing HL7 v2 stack — modern downstream consumers without unsettling the upstream systems that already worked.
05 / Questions