Medraki provides a HIPAA‑compliant cloud platform that lets clinicians, labs, and patients securely upload, store, and exchange medical documents. The service offers end‑to‑end encryption, role‑based access, searchable indexing, and APIs that integrate with EHR and lab systems to streamline data sharing and maintain audit trails.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Healthcare providers and patients often lack a unified, secure platform for sharing and managing medical data, leading to fragmented records, inefficient workflows, and potential privacy risks.
Solution
Medraki offers a cloud‑based health‑information exchange platform that enables authorized clinicians, labs, and patients to upload, store, and retrieve medical documents in a compliant environment. The system uses end‑to‑end encryption and role‑based access controls to protect data while providing searchable indexing and versioning for easy retrieval. Integrated APIs allow electronic health record (EHR) systems and diagnostic devices to push data directly into the platform, reducing manual entry. Users can grant temporary view permissions to specialists or insurers, and audit logs track every access event for regulatory compliance. The platform’s dashboard presents key health metrics and document status, supporting coordinated care across multiple providers.
Target Audience
Primary customers are hospitals, outpatient clinics, diagnostic laboratories, and health insurers that need a centralized, secure solution for exchanging patient records.
Features
- Secure, HIPAA‑compliant cloud storage with AES‑256 encryption at rest and TLS in transit
- Role‑based and token‑based access controls with granular permission settings
- Bi‑directional APIs for seamless integration with major EHR vendors and lab information systems
- Full audit trail and activity logs for every document access and modification
- Searchable metadata tagging and version control for all uploaded records
- Patient portal for direct upload, consent management, and view‑only access to their health data