Discover
Identify the patient and the eligible records within the healthcare product.
All case studies
Healthcare interoperability
Healthcare data should move with consent, not friction.
An ABDM integration for an existing Hospital Management System, built around ABHA, care contexts, consent-led exchange, secure callbacks, and FHIR-based records.
An integration shaped around the patient journey
The context
Interoperability has to fit the care workflow.
Developed ABHA creation, patient discovery, consent management, care context linking, and FHIR-based health record exchange.
Implemented HIP-HIU workflows and integrated multiple ABDM sandbox and production APIs.
Delivered a secure, standards-compliant solution that improved interoperability and supported digital healthcare transformation.
Consent-led exchange
The data journey is part of the care journey.
Link
Connect the relevant care contexts to the patient journey.
Consent
Request and respect the patient’s permission before data moves.
Share
Exchange authorised records through the required FHIR-based workflow.
Integration surface
A connected layer, not an isolated feature.
01
ABHA Creation
02
Patient Discovery
03
Consent Request
04
Health Record Sharing
05
FHIR Resources
06
Care Context Linking
07
Callbacks
08
Audit Logs
Built in layers
The integration had to be secure, traceable, and maintainable.
Each layer supports a dependable exchange without moving the healthcare product away from its real operational context.
Application
Node.jsExpress.jsREST API
Health data
FHIR R4Care contextsConsent artefacts
Data
SQL Server
Interoperability
ABDM Gateway
Implementation decisions
Standards are only useful when the workflow actually holds.
FHIR resource generation.
Implemented reusable resource builders following ABDM specifications.
Callback handling.
Developed secure asynchronous processing with retry mechanisms.
ABDM integration guide
Practical questions before the integration begins.
What does an ABDM integration include?
An ABDM integration can include ABHA creation or verification, HIP and HIU onboarding, care-context linking, consent workflows, secure callbacks, and FHIR-based health-record exchange. The exact scope depends on the healthcare product and the ABDM services it needs to support.
How do you build an ABDM HIP?
A HIP integration maps the hospital or clinic's records to the required healthcare-data format, links eligible care contexts, handles consent notifications, and serves approved health information through secure asynchronous workflows. Testing the complete callback and consent journey in the ABDM Sandbox is essential before production onboarding.
What are the gateways in the ABDM technology stack?
In the federated health-record framework, the ABDM Gateway helps authenticate connected systems and route asynchronous communications. It works with consent-management services and registries; participating HIPs and HIUs retain responsibility for their own systems and authorized data handling.
What is federated architecture under ABDM?
Federated architecture means health records remain with the systems that manage them instead of being copied into one central database. Information is exchanged only when a patient has granted the relevant consent, enabling interoperable care while keeping participating systems independently operated.
What should be checked when troubleshooting an ABDM Sandbox integration?
Start with credentials and environment configuration, callback URL reachability, token handling, request and response validation, care-context status, consent-state transitions, and FHIR payload validation. Reproduce the complete workflow with Sandbox test data and retain safe, non-sensitive logs for diagnosis.
The result
Interoperability built around trust and real use.
01
Successful ABDM integration.
02
FHIR-compliant healthcare exchange.
03
Secure consent-based data sharing.
04
Digital health interoperability.
05
Scalable healthcare integration.
Building healthcare software?