The Dominant Hospital EHR
More than 300 major health systems run Epic — Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Kaiser Permanente and hundreds more. Any product exchanging clinical data at scale will almost certainly connect to Epic.
Epic powers most large U.S. hospital networks. We deliver App Orchard certification, FHIR R4, Bridges, and MyChart integrations — production-ready.
Talk to our integration team about your Epic implementation. We reply within 24 hours.
Epic integration connects your application to Epic's EHR platform so clinical data — records, appointments, medications, labs — can be exchanged in a structured, compliant way. It's an ecosystem of pathways, each built for a different use case.
More than 300 major health systems run Epic — Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Kaiser Permanente and hundreds more. Any product exchanging clinical data at scale will almost certainly connect to Epic.
Epic exposes multiple integration frameworks — App Orchard, FHIR APIs, Bridges and the MyChart open platform — each designed for a different level of data access and a different type of application.
Epic requires external apps to pass formal review and certification before touching production. Projects take longer than teams expect — understanding this upfront saves months in planning.
Epic offers several integration frameworks, each designed for a different use case and a different level of data access. We build to the pathway your product actually needs.
Epic's footprint in large hospitals makes it unavoidable for any product targeting hospital-based care. App Orchard certification is both a technical milestone and a commercial one.
More than 250 million patients in the U.S. have a record in an Epic system — the majority of patients seen at large health systems and academic medical centers. For products selling into hospital markets, Epic is part of the conversation.
Ontario Health has selected Epic as the platform for its provincial hospital network, moving a large portion of Ontario's hospital infrastructure onto Epic. Epic integration is increasingly relevant for Canadian digital health companies.
Health system IT buyers look for App Orchard certification as proof an application has been reviewed by Epic and can be deployed without introducing compatibility or security risk to their environment.
App Orchard, FHIR R4, Bridges or MyChart — server-side and client-side. Book a consultation with our integration team and we will tell you what a correct, certifiable Epic implementation looks like for your product, and how long it will actually take.
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It varies with the type of integration and how quickly the App Orchard review moves. Basic FHIR API integration against the open sandbox can be implemented in a few weeks. Getting through App Orchard certification and connecting to a production health system typically takes three to six months, sometimes longer depending on the health system's internal IT review. Teams that underestimate this run into delays when they are ready to go to market but waiting on certification.
Not necessarily. Epic integration is most relevant for products that need to access or exchange clinical data with large hospital systems. Products focused on direct-to-consumer health, employer wellness, or settings that do not involve large hospital systems may not need it at all. But for any product selling into hospital or health system markets, Epic is typically part of the conversation.
Through Epic's FHIR R4 APIs, applications can access patient demographics, conditions and diagnoses, medications and prescription history, lab results, vital signs, clinical notes, care plans, immunizations, allergies, encounter records, and appointment scheduling data. The specific data available depends on the SMART on FHIR scopes the patient or health system has authorized. Epic follows the USCDI standard for the minimum accessible data set.
The core Epic platform and FHIR APIs function the same way in both countries. However, Canadian implementations may use different patient identifier systems, different provincial code sets for clinical terminology, and different data governance requirements under provincial health information legislation such as PHIPA in Ontario. Canadian teams connecting to Epic-based hospital systems should plan for these differences in their integration design.