Healthcare IT operations engineer at a desk reviewing application monitoring dashboards on two monitors, with a colleague working in the background
    Healthcare / Managed Services

    Healthcare managed services for health apps

    Health apps, patient portals and EHR integrations keep needing work after launch: alerts at night, dependency updates, release testing and user questions. Agnotic Technologies runs application managed services for healthcare software so your product stays available, patched and supported under agreed SLAs.

    SLA
    Response and resolution targets per severity
    Runbooks
    A written response for every alert
    BAA
    Signed before our team sees PHI

    Trusted by global innovators

    Benchmark
    Chibasco
    Fundency
    Lantimer
    Lauren
    Lera
    One Minute
    Pento Pix
    TAP
    Xtrium
    Healthevolve
    Benchmark
    Chibasco
    Fundency
    Lantimer
    Lauren
    Lera
    One Minute
    Pento Pix
    TAP
    Xtrium
    Healthevolve
    Benchmark
    Chibasco
    Fundency
    Lantimer
    Lauren
    Lera
    One Minute
    Pento Pix
    TAP
    Xtrium
    Healthevolve
    Benchmark
    Chibasco
    Fundency
    Lantimer
    Lauren
    Lera
    One Minute
    Pento Pix
    TAP
    Xtrium
    Healthevolve
    Industry Overview

    What are managed services for healthcare software?

    Managed services for healthcare software are the ongoing support, monitoring, maintenance and release management of a live health app, portal or integration after launch, delivered under agreed SLAs. Agnotic Technologies provides them as an engineering service: we take over your production system, write the runbooks, handle alerts and incidents, apply patches and ship releases, with HIPAA safeguards and a BAA.

    What we support

    Which health apps do managed services cover?

    Application managed services cover the software your users already rely on, whoever built it. We support these four kinds of system most often.

    Patient and caregiver apps

    iOS, Android and web apps with logins, messaging and device data.

    • App store releases and OS updates
    • Push, SMS and email delivery
    • Crash and error triage

    Portals and web products

    Patient portals, provider portals and admin consoles.

    • Uptime and performance monitoring
    • Dependency and framework updates
    • Accessibility regressions

    EHR and payer integrations

    FHIR APIs, HL7 v2 feeds and X12 transactions in production.

    • Interface queue monitoring
    • Replays and reconciliation
    • Vendor API version changes

    Internal clinical and back-office tools

    Scheduling, reporting and workflow tools staff use daily.

    • User and role administration
    • Report fixes and small changes
    • Data corrections with an audit trail
    Industry Challenges

    Why do live health apps need a managed services team?

    After launch the work changes shape, and the team that built the product usually moves on. These are the gaps we are asked to close.

    • Nobody is on call: alerts go to an inbox, and a portal outage is found by patients before staff.

    • Patches wait: frameworks, libraries and mobile OS updates pile up until a release becomes risky.

    • Integrations fail quietly: an EHR interface backs up for days because no one watches the queue.

    • Knowledge leaves: runbooks, credentials and deployment steps live in one engineer's head.

    Our Approach

    How we run application managed services

    Support only works when the response is written down before the alert fires. Three practices carry every engagement.

    Runbooks before handover

    Each alert, job and integration gets a documented response, an owner and an escalation path before we go on call.

    Monitoring tied to severity

    Synthetic checks, error rates and interface backlogs map to the severity levels in your SLA, so paging is predictable.

    Releases with evidence

    Every change ships through code review, automated tests and a staged rollout, with release notes your compliance team can file.

    Capabilities

    What do healthcare managed services include?

    The service lines in a typical application managed services contract.

    L1 to L3 support

    A support queue for your staff, with triage, workarounds and engineer escalation for defects.

    Monitoring and alerting

    Uptime, performance, error and interface monitoring with on-call paging for P1 and P2 events.

    Patching and dependency updates

    Scheduled updates for frameworks, libraries, mobile SDKs and base images, tested before release.

    Release management

    Planned releases and hotfixes through CI, staging and app store review, with rollback steps.

    Integration operations

    FHIR, HL7 v2 and X12 queue monitoring, message replay and reconciliation with the EHR or clearinghouse.

    Security and audit operations

    Access reviews, audit log checks, vulnerability fixes and evidence for your HIPAA risk analysis.

    Engineering Stack

    Tools we operate with

    We work inside your existing tooling where it exists and add what is missing.

    Monitoring

    DatadogGrafanaCloudWatchAzure MonitorSentry

    Delivery

    GitHub ActionsGitLab CITerraformFastlane

    Support

    Jira Service ManagementPagerDutyOpsgenieZendesk

    Standards

    FHIR R4HL7 v2X12SMART on FHIR
    SLA model

    How are severities and SLAs defined?

    Targets are agreed per client on the scoping call; this is the structure we start from. The hours for each target are set in your contract, not on this page.

    Severity levels for healthcare application managed services
    SeverityExampleWho respondsWhat the SLA sets
    P1 OutagePatient portal down, or a suspected PHI exposureOn-call engineer and your named contact, immediatelyResponse and workaround targets, then a root cause report
    P2 DegradedEHR interface backlog, slow logins, failed appointment remindersOn-call engineer in support hours, extended by agreementResponse target and a fix in the next hotfix or release
    P3 DefectWrong label, report mismatch, a bug with a workaroundSupport queueAcknowledgement target and a place in the release plan
    P4 RequestNew field, user question, small configuration changeSupport queueEstimate and priority agreed with you
    Measured Impact

    What should a managed service report every month?

    The measures we report, agreed with you before the handover.

    Uptime
    Availability against the SLA

    Measured by synthetic checks, not by waiting for complaints.

    Restore time
    Time to restore service

    From first alert to service restored, per incident.

    Backlog
    Open defects by severity

    What is open, how old it is and what ships next.

    Releases
    Changes shipped and rolled back

    Every release, hotfix and rollback with its evidence.

    My Lauren Maternal Health Platform | Built by Agnotic

    A HIPAA-ready maternal health platform enabling remote patient monitoring, care coordination, and personalized engagement from pre-pregnancy through postpartum.

    Case Study
    My Lauren Maternal Health Platform | Built by Agnotic
    LERA Health: Compliant Women’s Health App Platform

    LERA Health: Compliant Women’s Health App Platform

    A women’s health product experience focused on guided care journeys, education, and compliance-aware workflows to support long-term engagement.

    Case Study
    Use Cases

    When do teams bring in managed services?

    The situations that most often start a managed services conversation.

    01

    After a first release

    A startup has shipped its MVP and needs on-call, patching and support without hiring an operations team.

    02

    When a vendor exits

    The agency that built the portal has moved on and nobody owns production.

    03

    Before a hospital rollout

    A pilot app is going to more sites and needs SLAs the IT department will sign off.

    04

    When integrations multiply

    Several EHR and payer interfaces now need daily monitoring and reconciliation.

    05

    During a platform migration

    The old system must stay supported while the new one is built.

    06

    For audit preparation

    Access reviews, log checks and change records need to exist before the next risk analysis.

    Integrations

    Which systems do we keep running?

    The connections a healthcare application depends on in production.

    Clinical

    EHR interfaces (FHIR, HL7 v2)

    Billing

    Clearinghouses (X12)

    Security

    Identity providers (SSO)

    Mobile

    App stores (iOS and Android)

    Messaging

    SMS, email and video services

    Hosting

    AWS, Azure and Google Cloud

    Compliance-First Development Services Backed by Global Standards

    We build secure, scalable products designed for privacy, interoperability, and regulatory readiness from day one across every sector we serve.

    HIPAA logo

    Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act

    Protect PHI with privacy-first architecture, encrypted storage and transmission, and strict access controls.

    FHIR logo

    Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources

    Enabling standardized health data exchange through standards-based API mappings.

    HL7 logo

    Health Level Seven International

    Supporting enterprise-grade interoperability for clinical messaging and record workflows.

    Our Edge

    Why Global Leaders Choose Us

    We combine deep technical expertise with industry-specific knowledge to deliver solutions that aren't just functional, but transformational.

    Enterprise-Grade Security

    We implement rigorous security protocols and compliance standards (HIPAA, GDPR, SOC2) across all industrial solutions to protect sensitive data.

    High-Performance Scaling

    Our architectures are built to handle massive data loads and user bases, keeping performance steady whether you're serving ten or ten million.

    Accelerated Time-to-Market

    Using our suite of internal tools and proven frameworks, we reduce development cycles and get your product to market 40% faster.

    Embedded AI Integration

    Beyond simple wrappers, we build deep-learning integrations and predictive analytics directly into the core of your industry-specific workflows.

    Engagement Model

    How does a managed services engagement start?

    Timing depends on the size of the system; we agree the handover scope on the scoping call.

    01

    Scoping call

    We list the apps, integrations and environments, who supports them today and what the SLA must cover.

    02

    Audit and handover plan

    Code, infrastructure, access, monitoring and documentation are reviewed and the gaps are listed.

    03

    Runbooks and monitoring

    Alerts, dashboards and runbooks are set up and tested before we take the pager.

    04

    Steady state

    Support queue, on-call, patch cycles and releases run under the agreed SLA.

    05

    Monthly review

    Reports, backlog and roadmap are reviewed with you; the scope changes as the product does.

    Facts and sources

    Rules that shape healthcare managed services

    Short facts we build the service around, each linked to its primary source.

    • A HIPAA covered entity may share protected health information with a business associate, such as a software vendor, only under a business associate agreement that commits the vendor to safeguard it.

      Source: 45 CFR 164.502(e) and 164.504(e) (eCFR)
    • The HIPAA Security Rule requires procedures to regularly review records of information system activity, such as audit logs, access reports and security incident tracking reports.

      Source: 45 CFR 164.308(a)(1)(ii)(D) (eCFR)
    • The HIPAA Security Rule requires policies and procedures to address security incidents, with response and reporting as a required implementation specification.

      Source: 45 CFR 164.308(a)(6) (eCFR)
    • The HIPAA Security Rule requires a periodic technical and nontechnical evaluation, repeated in response to environmental or operational changes that affect the security of ePHI.

      Source: 45 CFR 164.308(a)(8) (eCFR)
    • NIST SP 800-218, the Secure Software Development Framework, groups secure development practices into four areas: prepare the organization, protect the software, produce well-secured software and respond to vulnerabilities.

      Source: NIST SP 800-218 (SSDF)

    Voice of success

    We don't just build products; we forge lasting partnerships. See how we've helped industry leaders transform their vision into technical reality.

    Benchmark

    “I can clearly see how Agnotic has a unique way of handling end-to-end development. They are always active on quick chat and provide support quickly.”

    Aaron Phelan

    Aaron Phelan

    Founder, Benchmark

    Latimer

    “Agnotic combines deep technical expertise with strong domain knowledge. They understand the business context, anticipate challenges, and make collaboration smooth and effective.”

    John Pasmore

    John Pasmore

    Founder, Latimer

    My Lauren

    “Agnotic is the best technical team we evaluated. Their engineering excellence made our work dramatically easier and allowed us to stay focused on what matters most for maternal care outcomes. They took full ownership of the technical execution, and we are always happy to continue working together.”

    Kim Smith

    Kim Smith

    Founder, My Lauren

    Related services

    What else do these teams ask us for?

    Pages for the services that sit next to application managed services.

    Cross-Industry Reach

    The Same Engineering Patterns, Across Other Industries

    The technical patterns behind this platform translate naturally into adjacent verticals.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    It depends on the size of the system and the state of its documentation. We agree a handover scope on the scoping call and set a date for taking the pager before work starts.