Referral and partner handoffs
Where an outside office is waiting on information the platform already has, but no one owns getting it to them automatically.
Oracle Health is the EHR platform most hospital staff still call Cerner, built around the Millennium clinical record and widely used by community and mid-sized hospitals, many through the hosted CommunityWorks offering. Oracle acquired Cerner and renamed it, but the day-to-day gaps around the platform, a referral that needs to reach an outside office, a report leadership wants blended with non-clinical numbers, didn't change along with it. We build the integration and automation around Oracle Health, through the interfaces a hospital's own IT already supports, not inside its clinical configuration.
Staff still call it Cerner. The clinical record is solid, but intake and outside systems still need integration around it.
Got a Oracle Health problem? Let's solve it →Plenty of the offices and vendors a hospital deals with daily aren't on Oracle Health and never will be. We build the automation that turns an event inside the platform, a referral, a discharge, into the fax, email, or update an outside partner actually needs, through the supported interfaces rather than someone re-keying it by hand.
A hospital's reporting usually needs to combine Oracle Health's clinical and operational data with systems it doesn't own, billing, staffing, a referral-tracking CRM. We build the pipeline that gets those numbers sitting next to each other, pulled through the exports the organization already has access to.
Where an outside office is waiting on information the platform already has, but no one owns getting it to them automatically.
Where leadership wants one view combining Oracle Health's numbers with billing, staffing, or CRM data from elsewhere in the organization.
Tell us what it is and where it currently costs someone time, and we'll tell you honestly whether it's worth automating.
Oracle Health as the record, outside offices needing updates.
The problemReferring offices keep calling for visit status, information the system already holds but nobody owns sending.
A completed visit triggers a status update to the referring office automatically. The calls stopped.
Tell us where a referral, a report, or an outside partner gets stuck right now, and we'll look at what's actually worth connecting. And if Oracle Health isn't the real bottleneck, that's fine too, we automate whatever's manual, anywhere in the organization.
Let's talk →Oracle Health is the current name for the EHR platform built on Cerner's Millennium clinical record. Oracle acquired Cerner in 2022 and has been rebranding the platform while migrating parts of it to Oracle's own cloud infrastructure.
Yes. Oracle Health is the current name for what was Cerner, and most long-time users still default to calling it Cerner or Millennium out of habit, even on current releases.
Both are large-scale enterprise EHR platforms covering clinical, scheduling, and billing workflows for hospitals. Cerner historically had a stronger foothold with smaller and community hospitals through offerings like CommunityWorks, while Epic has tended to dominate large academic and multi-specialty systems. Which one a given organization runs usually comes down to its history and size more than a feature-by-feature difference.
Yes, through HL7 interfaces and FHIR-based APIs, typically managed by a hospital's own IT or Oracle-certified analysts rather than an outside vendor connecting directly. That's the space we build in: automation around Oracle Health through those supported channels.
Oracle Health doesn't publish pricing. It's quoted directly based on an organization's size, the modules in use, and whether it's hosted through an offering like CommunityWorks.