The interface nobody listed
A new system rarely fails on its own features. It slips because a lab analyser, a payer endpoint or a PACS was assumed to “just connect”. By the time the gap is found, go-live is weeks away and the workaround is paper.
What we scope for every connection
For each system we agree the direction of data, the message or API standard (HL7, FHIR, DICOM or REST), who owns the other end, the test data, and what happens when the other side is unavailable.
Each connection then carries a clear status: live, onboarding ready, scoped, or on the roadmap. Nothing is shown as available until it has been tested in that deployment.
Why it matters to clinicians
When integration is scoped early, results arrive in the record instead of on a printout, claims leave without re-keying, and images open from the order. That is the difference between a connected system and a collection of modules.