Telemedicine and healthcare software development.
We build virtual clinic and tele-calling platforms: video visits that work on real networks, and the scheduling, messaging and integration around them. We build with privacy in mind. We do not claim certification or promise compliance.
> tell us the problem, the users and the deadline.
Who it is for
Teams putting care on a screen.
- Clinics and health startups planning a telemedicine service.
- Teams adding video visits to an existing product.
- Teams whose current video visits fail for some patients.
- Organisations that need a virtual visit to connect to systems they already run.
What we build
The visit, and everything around it.
The video call is one part of the product. The others decide whether it works day to day.
Video visits that survive real networks
WebRTC with relays for restrictive networks, graceful degradation on poor connections, and an audio-only fallback.
Scheduling and reminders
Availability, time zones, cancellations and reminders, which is where much of the daily friction lives.
Integration with clinical systems
Connections to the records and practice systems a clinic already uses, through the interfaces they offer, such as FHIR where available.
Messaging and notifications
Secure messages and reminders, with clear decisions on what may leave the app.
Privacy by design
Role-based access, audit logging, encryption in transit and at rest, and health data kept out of logs and analytics.
Accessible call screens
Interfaces that work with screen readers and keyboards, because patients and clinicians include people who use them.
How we work
Start with the workflow, not the video window.
- 01
Map the workflow
Who books, who joins, what is recorded, where it goes, and what happens when it fails.
- 02
Map the integrations
Each system, its owner, its interface and how we test against it. These often set the schedule.
- 03
Prove the video first
Test calls on the devices and networks your patients actually use, before the rest is built around them.
- 04
Build in milestones
Working demos, including real test calls, at each milestone.
Stack
Real-time video, with the systems behind it.
Real-time
- WebRTC calls and live video
- LiveKit, mediasoup or Janus
- Self-hosted or managed
Web
- React and Node.js (MERN)
- APIs and integrations
- Cloud deployment
Mobile
- Flutter
- React Native
- Capacitor
What we will not promise
Plain about compliance.
No certification, no guarantees
Compliance belongs to your whole organisation: policies, contracts and training as well as software. We build with those requirements in mind, and we will tell you what we can and cannot promise. Take legal advice on the rules that apply where you operate.
Build or buy the video layer
A managed video platform is fast to start; self-hosting gives more control at scale. We help you choose, and design so the video layer can change later.
Where we are, honestly
Time zones and working hours.
US-registered company; engineering team based in Pakistan. We work Mon – Fri, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM PKT (UTC+5). That day ends about when a New York morning begins, so live overlap with US Eastern is short and with the UK and Europe is much longer. We can shift our hours by agreement to overlap more with your team. Ask us for a concrete schedule before you commit, and ask every other vendor the same.
FAQ
Questions people ask first.
- Are you HIPAA compliant?
- Compliance is a property of your whole organisation, not of a software vendor. We build with privacy and security requirements in mind, and we do not certify or promise compliance. Where health data is involved, take legal advice on what applies to you.
- Can you integrate with our records system?
- It depends on the interfaces the system offers. We ask for the documentation and a test environment early, and plan the integration first because it usually sets the schedule.
- Why do video visits fail for some patients?
- Usually the network: some connections cannot be made directly and need a relay, and some have too little bandwidth for video. We design for both, with an audio-only fallback. Read the diagnosis.
- Should visits be recorded?
- Technically it is possible. Whether you should depends on the law, on consent and on how recordings would be stored and protected, so treat it as a product decision with legal input.
- What should a first release include?
- Often one specialty and one visit type, with manual back-office steps and bought-in services for the regulated parts. We would scope it with you. Read the scoping method.
Start here
Planning a telemedicine product?
Send us the users, the systems it must connect to and the deadline. We will reply with the questions we would ask before writing any code.