Greenfield Workspace build
ProposedA first build against synthetic patients in Greenfield, from MEDITECH's published documents.
Where it stops: We would prove your calls there first. Nothing public exists yet.
For health tech products
We build MEDITECH integrations for health tech products: SMART on FHIR apps inside Expanse, backend and bulk FHIR data feeds, patient and scheduling apps, and HL7 v2 interfaces through Mirth Connect for Expanse, 6.x, Client/Server and MAGIC hospitals. We also run the access path with you, from Greenfield Workspace to go-live at each hospital. For the platform itself, read our MEDITECH Expanse guide.
Plan my MEDITECH integrationFor digital health products, analytics and AI vendors, and health systems connecting software to MEDITECH hospitals. Updated September 2026.
Evidence, by status
We have no public MEDITECH recording yet. So here is what is a plan and what depends on a hospital, with no gloss.
A first build against synthetic patients in Greenfield, from MEDITECH's published documents.
Where it stops: We would prove your calls there first. Nothing public exists yet.
Our team has built 350+ interfaces on Mirth Connect, across vendors.
Where it stops: That count is not specific to MEDITECH. The hospital licenses each interface.
MEDITECH registers the app on the hospital's behalf.
Where it stops: No hospital sponsor, no test or live connection.
Needs the hospital's vetting, MEDITECH onboarding and the hospital's interface team.
Where it stops: Ask what can be shared under NDA.
The two routes
Developers cannot self-register for a live hospital. These flows show who has to act at each step.
The hospital starts the onboarding, and the order matters.
EULA, a Google ID for sign-in and a redirect URI, with synthetic patients.
That review is the hospital's own process.
If it fails: Without a sponsor, Greenfield is as far as the work goes.
This is the route MEDITECH describes for hospitals.
MEDITECH registers the client on the hospital's behalf.
Platform version, identity provider and rate limits differ per hospital.
If it fails: A 429 carries Retry-After, and MEDITECH publishes no fixed quota, so back-off is per hospital.
The hospital owns the window.
MEDITECH Patient Access API FAQ, read October 31, 2026. API terms and Greenfield pages as read September 26, 2026.
FHIR for reads, and licensed interfaces for real-time feeds. Most hospital products need both.
Each interface is licensed per hospital, with a one-time fee and monthly maintenance.
Mirth Connect handles mapping, monitoring and replay.
If it fails: When the engine is down, what can be resent depends on the hospital's interface settings.
The event says what changed, and the read gets the record.
A scheduled compare catches events that never arrived.
MEDITECH HL7 outbound list and August 2024 cost disclosure as read September 26, 2026. License terms vary, so confirm them with the hospital.
Failure modes
Most of these come from the fact that each hospital runs its own instance.
Decision makers
This is a hospital-led path. Decide with that in mind.
No sponsor, or a sponsor on an older platform. Confirm the hospital's version and its interest before you spend on a build.
Greenfield uses synthetic patients. Hospital access follows a BAA and that hospital's vetting.
Once paid, you own the custom code, mappings and all of your data. We keep our reusable tools and open-source parts. The hospital holds its interface licenses and its approval.
A technical lead, a Mirth developer where feeds apply, and your hospital contact. Meet the lead before you sign.
Custom source code, a per-hospital interface and version list, channels, test evidence, runbooks and a handover.
ISO 27001:2022 certified, and we sign BAAs. Ask for the certificate and scope.
Work and sources you can inspect
A patient-facing FHIR connection, a hospital interface and a legacy data feed need different plans. Use the documented Greenfield path and our implementation guides to define the first workflow.
Vendor documentation
MEDITECH describes its Greenfield Workspace and developer access. Use the documented capability for the intended workflow, then confirm customer-specific access.
Review Greenfield WorkspaceImplementation guide
Our MEDITECH Expanse guide brings the API and interface decisions together for an engineering team.
Read the MEDITECH guideThese are documented integration paths to assess. Greenfield patient access does not by itself establish clinician launch, write operations or approval at a customer hospital.
Discuss this workflowThe problem
What health tech teams tell us when they start selling to MEDITECH hospitals.
MEDITECH registers apps on the hospital's behalf, so nothing goes live without a hospital sponsor.
Expanse, 6.x, Client/Server and MAGIC hospitals support different routes.
HL7 v2 interfaces are licensed per hospital and scheduled by the hospital's interface team.
Quotas apply per hospital instance, and a 429 can stop a bulk job that was not built to wait.
Use cases
Four use cases, each shown as the console your team works in. The hospitals and patients are fictional; the MEDITECH rules behind each screen are real.
The product is sold to a hospital whose platform does not support the planned API.
Each hospital's platform, certified FHIR support, licensed interfaces and registration status are visible before scope is agreed.

The app works in the sandbox and fails at the hospital's sign-in.
The app is proven in Greenfield Workspace, then in each hospital's TEST instance with the hospital's identity provider, before the LIVE go-live window.

An ADT feed slows down and nobody notices until data is missing.
Each HL7 v2 feed through Mirth Connect shows its last message and queue depth, and a slow feed raises an alert.

A population export hits a quota and the job fails overnight.
Bulk exports run per hospital and instance, and a 429 with Retry-After pauses the job instead of failing it.

First call
The answers decide the route for each hospital and the order of work.
Expanse, 6.x, Client/Server and MAGIC support different routes.
MEDITECH registers apps for the hospital, so a sponsor is needed to go live.
Real-time feeds usually mean licensed HL7 v2 interfaces.
SMART launch testing starts in Greenfield and moves to the hospital's TEST instance.
Bulk export runs per hospital instance within its quotas.
Sign-in and MFA run through the hospital's provider, such as Entra ID or Okta.
The interface team's calendar often sets the go-live date.
Migrations change which route to build first.
What we build
MEDITECH hospitals run different platform generations, and the route depends on which one. Expanse exposes certified FHIR APIs; every generation still relies on licensed HL7 v2 interfaces for real-time feeds.
Clinician-facing apps that open from Expanse with patient context, or sign users in from your own app. Users log in through the hospital's own identity provider, such as Entra ID, Okta or Ping, and MFA is enforced there. Expanse 2.2 is certified on SMART App Launch 2.0.0 and US Core 6.1.0.
Analytics, quality and AI feeds using SMART Backend Services with client credentials and a private key JWT. Expanse 2.2 is certified on Bulk Data Access 1.0.0 for population exports, and each hospital's FHIR base URL is published in MEDITECH's endpoint list.
Patient access apps read US Core FHIR R4 data after the patient authorizes the app. MEDITECH also offers FHIR Scheduling APIs for Expanse customers, with user and patient workflows, which we confirm with each hospital before building booking into scope.
MEDITECH's published outbound interfaces cover ADT with demographics and allergies, lab, microbiology and blood bank results, appointments and orders to lab and radiology vendors. We build and run the Mirth Connect channels, mapping, acknowledgements, alerting and replay against the hospital's interface specifications.
MEDITECH lists certified API versions for Expanse 2.2 and 2.1, 6.1 and 6.0, and MAGIC and Client/Server 5.67, and certifies EHI export. For hospitals still on older platforms, or moving to Expanse, we combine those exports with HL7 feeds to move and reconcile data.
Two kinds of access
Expanse 2.2 is certified under ONC (g)(10) on FHIR R4, US Core 6.1.0, USCDI v3, SMART App Launch 2.0.0 and Bulk Data 1.0.0. You build and test in Greenfield Workspace, then connect to each hospital's TEST and LIVE instances.
Interfaces are licensed per hospital with a one-time implementation fee and monthly maintenance. MEDITECH says it does not charge per interface transaction. The hospital's interface team schedules the build.
From Greenfield to go-live
Hospital sponsorship and interface scheduling decide the calendar more than code does, so we start them on day one.
We register for Greenfield with you: the EULA, a Google ID for sign-in and a redirect URI for the OAuth client. We build against its synthetic patients first.
Working FHIR calls and launch flows in the sandbox.Your hospital customer asks MEDITECH to register the app and, for feeds, licenses the interfaces. We prepare the scope, URLs and interface list with you.
A registration request and interface list per hospital.We connect to the hospital's TEST environment, check its platform version, identity provider and rate limits, and build the Mirth channels.
Tested workflows and a version matrix per hospital.We move to LIVE with the hospital's interface team, then monitor API errors, 429s and interface queues with alerting and replay.
A repeatable go-live runbook and support handover.Evidence
The engineering behind our MEDITECH delivery, with public code and test results you can inspect.
One app run against the Epic and Oracle Health developer sandboxes in a single session, with the launch, PKCE and token handling a MEDITECH SMART app needs.
Our team has built 350+ interfaces on Mirth Connect, the engine we use for the HL7 v2 side of a MEDITECH integration.
Passed all 47 ONC (g)(10) SMART App Launch Standalone Patient App tests (October 27, 2026), the same certification program MEDITECH's APIs are tested under.
Headless EHR on GitHub ↗Before you commit
MEDITECH offers four routes. Traverse Exchange is its national data exchange network and its on-ramp to TEFCA. Expanse has certified FHIR R4 APIs with SMART App Launch and Bulk Data, tested in Greenfield Workspace. Every MEDITECH generation sends and receives HL7 v2 interfaces. The MEDITECH Alliance lists partner products. Exchange networks retrieve records; putting your product in the clinician's workflow still needs the APIs or interfaces, which is the work we do.
Yes. MEDITECH Expanse has certified FHIR R4 APIs on US Core 6.1.0 with SMART App Launch and Bulk Data, documented on MEDITECH's certified API page, and developers test them in Greenfield Workspace. Older MEDITECH platforms have certified API versions too, and every generation supports HL7 v2 interfaces.
Greenfield Workspace is MEDITECH's developer sandbox for testing integrations against a real MEDITECH EHR. You sign the Greenfield EULA, sign in with a Google ID and receive an OAuth client, then test with synthetic patients.
No. MEDITECH registers client applications on behalf of the healthcare organization, and vendors do not self-register. Your hospital customer requests the registration, and we prepare the details with you.
MEDITECH publishes no separate fee to app developers for its certified FHIR APIs. HL7 v2 interfaces are licensed to the hospital with a one-time implementation fee and monthly maintenance, and MEDITECH says it does not charge per transaction.
No. The MEDITECH Alliance is MEDITECH's partner program for solutions already integrated with MEDITECH customers, with Innovator, Accelerator, Collaborator and services tiers. Many products integrate through Greenfield and hospital sponsorship first and apply later.
Yes, mostly through HL7 v2 interfaces, plus the certified API versions MEDITECH lists for MAGIC and Client/Server 5.67. We confirm what each hospital's platform supports before a workflow goes into scope.
MEDITECH enforces quotas per hospital instance, TEST and LIVE separately, and returns HTTP 429 with a Retry-After header, but publishes no fixed numbers. We queue requests per hospital and use bulk export for large loads.
Usually, yes. Traverse Exchange is MEDITECH's FHIR-based exchange network with TEFCA access through Health Gorilla's QHIN. It helps retrieve records for care, but it does not put your product in the clinician's workflow or feed your product in real time.
The number of workflows, FHIR versus HL7 v2, the hospital's platform generation, how quickly the hospital sponsors registration and licenses interfaces, and how many hospitals you connect. Hospital interface fees are separate from our engineering fees.
Define the next step
Tell us about your product and the hospitals you sell to. We will come back with the APIs, interfaces and hospital steps your workflow needs.
Please don’t include patient data, credentials or sensitive records.
MEDITECH and Expanse are trademarks of Medical Information Technology, Inc. Other product names are trademarks of their respective owners.