The foundational CMS interoperability mandate. Requires impacted payers to expose claims, encounter, clinical, formulary, and provider directory data through standards-based FHIR APIs to members and the public.
FHIRFabric is the production-grade interoperability platform that turns CMS rules, prior authorization mandates, and clinical data exchange into a calm, observable, governable operating layer — for payers and providers alike.
Payers and providers live on opposite ends of the same data flows — different mandates, different stakes, different risk surfaces. FHIRFabric speaks both languages without forcing either side into the other's workflow.
Patient Access, Provider Directory, Provider Access, Payer-to-Payer, and Prior Authorization APIs — operated as a single observable platform with the governance auditors expect to see.
USCDI v3 compliance, payer Prior Auth interoperability, patient access endpoints, and bulk clinical data exchange — wired into your EHR without forcing a clinical workflow rebuild.
FHIRFabric ships native support for every CMS interoperability rule in force or on the horizon — with the IG versions, governance, and observability that turn a "compliance project" into a steady-state operating capability.
The foundational CMS interoperability mandate. Requires impacted payers to expose claims, encounter, clinical, formulary, and provider directory data through standards-based FHIR APIs to members and the public.
Finalized January 17, 2024. Expands CMS-9115-F with a Prior Authorization API and stricter Patient Access response requirements — applying to Medicare Advantage, state Medicaid and CHIP FFS, and QHP issuers.
ONC Cures Act Final Rule prohibits information blocking and establishes USCDI as the minimum data set for certified health IT. FHIRFabric exposes USCDI v3 data classes through US Core 6.1.0 profiles with full audit trails to demonstrate non-blocking.
The national trust framework for nationwide health information exchange. FHIRFabric brokers TEFCA Exchange Purposes through QHIN connectivity with full provenance, consent, and treatment-purpose attestation.
Capability-by-capability mapping of every rule to FHIRFabric components, IG versions, validator coverage, and our production attestation evidence. Available on request.
Not a FHIR server with marketing around it. The operating substrate — identity resolution, source integration, governance, observability, regulatory change management — that determines whether your interoperability program survives the next audit.
Not capability claims — lessons earned across seven prior interoperability implementations on both the payer and provider side, now baked into how every engagement starts.
One early implementation discovered 41% of resources failing IG validation at UAT — caused by upstream gaps. Now data quality is a P0 gating workstream from week one. 95% IG conformance required before FHIR UAT begins.
One client launched APIs without the attestation workflow operational — a 14-week review backlog and a regulatory inquiry followed. We won't expose a sandbox until the Privacy Officer SLA, attestation pack, and credential workflow are documented and running.
Idealized API calls don't catch retry storms, large-bundle pagination failures, or refresh-token defects. Every onboarded app contributes a call pattern that our monitors replay in production-shadow mode — without exposing real patient data.
When patients see fragmented records, the support center absorbs the cost. We require duplicate rate below 1% on the active population before Patient Access goes live. Non-negotiable.
Federal Register notices, CMS sub-regulatory guidance, IG version updates, state overlays — the cadence never stops. Dedicated Regulatory Affairs from contract signing, treating readiness as steady-state operations, not a project.
FHIRFabric's architecture is built bottom-up from source systems through to API delivery — with observability, governance, and regulatory change management woven across every layer.
A 30-minute briefing with the implementation team, not a sales rep. Bring your worst data-quality problem, your most-feared audit question, or your shakiest vendor.