Your data goes where you need it, in a standard it understands.
A key scoped to FHIR reads a patient as FHIR R4, with everything on their record, and a bulk export hands over the whole practice. Narrow keys take bookings and new patients in and feed bills and pharmacy stock out, and signed webhooks say when something changed. DataVault keeps a copy in your own database, and CalendarSync keeps each diary in step with Google or Microsoft 365.
Live: FHIR R4 read of a patient and their whole record, the bulk FHIR export, scoped API keys, signed webhooks, the OpenAPI document with TypeScript and Python clients, DataVault streams to MongoDB, Google Sheets, a webhook, S3 or BigQuery, and a sandbox clinic for developers. CalendarSync connects a calendar once that provider’s sign-in is set up for the deployment, and says so until then. Not yet: the live ABDM gateway, and payouts in the developer programme.
6● live in clinics
1◌ in development
How it works
Five ways out, and the ways in
Each one reaches only its own practice, and every exchange is logged.
1FHIR R4, readOne patient as a FHIR Patient, or everything on their record — encounters, observations, conditions, allergies, prescriptions, reports and documents — with a key that carries the FHIR scope.
2The whole practice, exportedA bulk FHIR export as NDJSON, one file per resource type, started by a key and collected when it is ready. Every export is audited.
It never guesses a code: a field whose terminology is not loaded goes out in this system’s own vocabulary, labelled, rather than under a nearest-looking national code. It writes only observations from an inbound bundle — a diagnosis, prescription, report or document written elsewhere is held for a person to read rather than filed in this hospital’s chart under nobody’s signature. It sends the reference to a document and never the file behind it. And a bundle cannot choose whose chart it lands on: the patient is the one the caller named and this organisation owns.
Offered in some markets only: ABDMConnect (India).
Questions, answered
What works today, and what does not yet?
Live: FHIR R4 read of a patient and their whole record, the bulk FHIR export, scoped API keys, signed webhooks, the OpenAPI document with TypeScript and Python clients, DataVault streams to MongoDB, Google Sheets, a webhook, S3 or BigQuery, and a sandbox clinic for developers. CalendarSync connects a calendar once that provider’s sign-in is set up for the deployment, and says so until then. Not yet: the live ABDM gateway, and payouts in the developer programme.
Which apps are behind it?
Live in clinics: FHIRBridge, DataVault, ExportDesk, CalendarSync, KeyRing, ABDMLink. In development: ABDMConnect. Each listing says what the app does and what it does not.
How do I get it?
A practice’s admin makes a scoped API key in Admin → Integrations. A developer can make a sandbox clinic with synthetic patients on the developers page and read every route in the API reference.
Does the AI decide anything?
No. It drafts and suggests from the records on your screen; a named person accepts or discards every draft, and one setting per organisation — off, redacted or full — decides what reaches the model.
Build against the real thing
Make a sandbox clinic with synthetic patients and a key of its own, and read every route a key can reach in the API reference.