Accessibility that is tested, not declared
We meet WCAG 2.2 AA and verify it with screen readers and keyboard-only navigation. In a patient portal, accessibility isn't compliance — it's whether people can use it at all.
We build patient portals, booking systems and clinical dashboards that are genuinely accessible, with the privacy and traceability the sector demands by design.
THE CHALLENGE
Healthcare software handles sensitive, critical data where privacy, interoperability and availability are not optional. It requires demonstrable security, traceability and regulatory compliance by design.
In healthcare, the person using your portal is often not the one most comfortable with a screen, and the data they handle is the most sensitive they have. We build the web layer of healthcare products with two obsessions: real accessibility — not a label in the footer — so an older patient can book an appointment unaided, and privacy by design so no clinical data ends up where it shouldn't.
We meet WCAG 2.2 AA and verify it with screen readers and keyboard-only navigation. In a patient portal, accessibility isn't compliance — it's whether people can use it at all.
Data minimisation in the browser, strict session control and zero clinical data in third-party analytics. What never leaves the server cannot leak.
Booking flows designed for the worst case: an old phone, a poor connection and a user in a hurry. Fewer steps, clear messages, and confirmation that arrives.
Interfaces for professionals where every lookup and every change is recorded, with granular permissions by role and by site.
WHAT YOU GAIN
FAQ
Yes, treating it as a special category. That means concrete frontend decisions: never caching clinical data in the browser, never sending it to analytics or third-party tools, closing sessions on inactivity, and asking for explicit, granular consent for each purpose.
We work to WCAG 2.2 level AA as a minimum, with an audit at the end of each phase. We test with screen readers and keyboard-only, because automated tooling catches fewer than half of the real problems.
Yes. The portal consumes an API layer that talks to the HIS or the electronic health record through HL7 and FHIR, so the information is the same in both places instead of maintaining a copy that drifts.
If all you need is to publish content and little else, a template CMS is the honest answer and we will say so. Custom development starts to pay off when there is business logic, users with permissions, integrations with your systems, or performance a template cannot give you.
Because they combine a huge ecosystem with server rendering, which is what lets you have a rich application that is also indexable and fast. Next.js gives us SSR, routing and image optimisation without building our own infrastructure. If your case does not justify it, we will propose something simpler.
We are based in Madrid and work remotely with clients across Spain, Europe and Latin America. If you prefer in-person meetings in Madrid, we do them; if you prefer remote work with short meetings and frequent releases, that works too.
Yes. We audit the code, dependencies and real-world performance to understand what is there, and from that point we stabilise and evolve it in stages, without stopping your operation or defaulting to a rewrite.
Tell us about your project. We'll get back to you with a concrete plan and a senior team — not a generic quote.