Verifying Operational Readiness Without Hospital Network Access
Healthcare organizations cannot grant external vendors access to production Epic Hyperspace environments during initial diligence. Here are the four regulated industry standards—paired with a live zero-preset Bring-Your-Own-Data (BYOD) verifier below—that validate full protocol and clinical interoperability on the spot.
Live Cryptographic Handshake Against fhir.epic.com
Vendor App ID #48654 is registered directly with Epic Systems. Our appliance signs an RS384 JWT, Epic's Verona identity server validates our public JWKS key set, issues an authorized OAuth2 Bearer token, and streams live FHIR R4 clinical resources (verified sample: Camila Maria Lopez).
Standard Wire Protocols Across 100% of Epic Deployments
External hospital appliances do not automate front-end screens. Integration operates strictly across three federal standards: HL7v2.5.1 MLLP (:2575), ASC X12 EDI 837I/278, and HL7 FHIR R4 JSON. Verifying those standards here guarantees identical behavior in every Epic hospital in North America.
Live De-Identified Payload Evaluation (BYOD)
Just as institutional buyers audit SmarterDx or Fathom during technical diligence, leadership can supply any de-identified progress note or raw HL7 string. Our engine performs local PHI scrubbing, MLLP error resolution, and MS-DRG specificity calculation in under one second.
Deterministic Guardrails & 55 Automated Unit Tests
Every clinical rule (R001–R008), 18-identifier HIPAA Safe-Harbor scrubber, socket parser, and FHIR R4 bundle constructor is backed by deterministic Python code passing 55 out of 55 automated unit tests (`pytest -q`).
Live Interoperability Verification: Provide Any Raw Clinical or HL7 Payload
Paste any unformatted hospital text on the left (or select one of three pre-staged scenarios) and execute the engine. Inspect local 18-ID PHI de-identification, wire translation, and the structured Epic FHIR R4 transaction bundle.