One platform. Every clinical data channel.
Ayureon is the FHIR-native infrastructure layer between national health networks and the applications that depend on them. Five capability areas, one audit-first surface, one API.
Five surfaces. One platform.
Every capability shares the same identity model, the same audit trail, and the same FHIR-native data shape. You can start with one surface and grow into the rest without re-integrating.
Clinical Data Retrieval
Real-time patient record retrieval from CommonWell, Carequality, TEFCA, and direct integrations. Pull complete clinical histories — labs, medications, allergies, conditions, procedures, immunizations — from 160,000+ connected healthcare organizations.
Pull the patient's outside record at the counter. Hospital discharge summary, recent labs, current medication list, prior diagnoses — all returned as a single normalized bundle, not as fourteen faxes you have to chase.
Medication Reconciliation
Aligned with the THSA Medication Reconciliation Charter and NCPDP standards. Aggregate medication data from EHRs, pharmacy systems, Surescripts, and HIE sources. Pharmacist-driven capture, provider-driven reconciliation.
Built for the workflow where the community pharmacist sees the patient before the discharging provider closes the loop. Active meds reconciled against Surescripts plus every EHR source the patient touches — conflicts and dosing mismatches surfaced, not hidden.
ADT Alerting
Real-time admission, discharge, and transfer notifications for pharmacies and providers per NCPDP standards. Care-transition workflows that fire the moment the upstream event lands.
When a patient on your panel is admitted to a hospital, you know within seconds. The discharge medication list arrives before they walk back into your store. Sourced from the THSA EDEN program in Texas and from CommonWell, Carequality, and direct feeds nationally.
AI Clinical Intelligence
FHIR-native architecture with pgvector semantic search, Lab Delta Analyzer across 37+ biomarkers, drug-interaction and refill-safety gates, Hy's Law monitoring, and protocol routing.
You see what changed since the patient last walked into your store — new prescriptions, discontinued therapies, potential drug-drug conflicts, abnormal labs. Not a wall of text to scan. A clinician-ready summary you can act on.
FHIR-Native Data Exchange
End-to-end FHIR R4 infrastructure. C-CDA to FHIR conversion. Data normalization and deduplication across multiple sources. Consent management. Network shareback and reciprocity required for TEFCA and CommonWell participation.
Your interventions are documented in a format physicians, payers, and regulators recognize. The reconciliation trail attaches to the source resource, so the work you did is auditable, reimbursable, and ready for outcomes research.
Audit and provenance, built in.
Every record carries provenance: source, timestamp, reconciliation lineage. Every API call writes a tamper-evident audit log. This is the same surface our compliance program is built on — not a bolt-on.
Every intervention you document is signed, timestamped, and linked back to the source resources that informed it. The reconciliation trail is defensible to a payer, to the state board, and to your own next-shift colleague picking up the same patient.
Query to bundle, in seconds.
One API key. One base URL. A FHIR R4 Bundle on the way back, reconciled and ready to use.
Patient identifiers from your system are matched against our MPI and the upstream networks' identity layers.
The query goes out to CommonWell, Carequality, TEFCA participants, Surescripts, and any direct integrations in parallel.
Returns are converted to FHIR R4, deduplicated, and reconciled. Conflicts are surfaced, not hidden.
Optional intelligence layer runs interaction checks, lab-delta detection, and protocol-routing logic before the response is sealed.
A signed FHIR R4 Bundle with provenance on every entry, plus a webhook for any source that arrives after the synchronous deadline.
Standards before opinions.
Ayureon is built on the networks and standards that healthcare data exchange actually runs on — not a parallel system.