A hospital rarely buys “software.” It buys a way to stop double data entry, keep lab results next to the patient chart, and pass an audit without a two-week scramble. That is why picking a medical software development company is closer to hiring a clinical partner than choosing a regular IT vendor. The ten companies below build software for hospitals and clinics, and each description relies on what the company states on its own website.
We looked at four things: how long the company has worked in healthcare, which standards it says it follows (HIPAA, HL7, FHIR, ISO 13485), whether it names real healthcare projects, and what kinds of products it actually builds. Numbers are the companies’ own claims, so treat them as a starting point for your due diligence, not a final verdict.
1. ScienceSoft
ScienceSoft has been in healthcare IT since 2005 and is headquartered in McKinney, Texas. Its site lists 150+ healthcare projects and more than 750 specialists in total. The company holds ISO 13485, ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certificates, which matters if your product touches medical-device regulation. It covers EHR/EMR, telemedicine, patient portals, practice management, remote patient monitoring and care management software. Named clients on the site include UNM Health Sciences Center and bioAffinity Technologies.
2. Itransition
Founded in 1998, Itransition says it has 25+ years in healthcare IT and 3,000+ engineers. The healthcare portfolio is wide: EMR/EHR, telehealth, hospital management, pharmacy management, LIMS and medical device software. The company states experience with FDA class II and III devices and IEC 62304, plus support for DICOM and FHIR. Among its case studies are an oncology treatment platform handling about 1,000 therapy orders a month and software for managing equipment in 400 blood centers.
3. Andersen
Andersen is based in Warsaw with offices in Munich, Krakow and London. Its healthcare page cites 250+ domain experts, 230+ healthcare clients and certificates ISO 27001, ISO 9001 and ISO 13485. Projects listed include a cloud radiology imaging platform in the USA, a dental practice management platform and a renal care management platform in Singapore. A good fit if you need a larger team and a vendor that has already worked across several countries’ regulations.
4. Dotcode
Dotcode is a software development company with offices in Lviv, New York, London, Toronto, Melbourne and Dubai. In healthcare it builds custom products with HIPAA requirements designed into the architecture from the first sprint: PHI mapping, audit logging, AES-256 encryption at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit. The team works with HL7, FHIR, DICOM and PACS, and connects products to Epic, Cerner, Allscripts, Athenahealth, Meditech and eClinicalWorks. According to the company, a working MVP takes 6–12 weeks and a full platform with EHR integration 4–7 months.
The healthcare case on Dotcode’s site is XO Armor, a US-based healthcare provider in the logistics sector. Clinicians were using three separate applications to scan a patient, edit the model and prepare an orthosis for printing. Dotcode built a single desktop app (React.js, Electron, Node.js, Three.js) that handles all three steps and sends the model to a 3D printer. The app includes two-factor authentication, encryption and HIPAA-oriented data protection. Dotcode also lists a SAP Automation project for a manufacturing and professional-services enterprise, where connected SAP modules and API integrations with Salesforce and ServiceNow helped cut invoicing cycles by 40% and financial errors by 25%. It is not a medical case, but it shows the same integration work hospitals face when billing and clinical systems have to talk to each other.
5. Innowise
Innowise reports 19+ years in software development, 100+ healthcare developers and 60+ delivered healthcare IT solutions. It holds ISO 13485, ISO 9001 and ISO 27001 and is an InterSystems implementation partner, which is useful for hospitals running on InterSystems technology. Its regulatory list is long (HIPAA, HITECH, HITRUST CSF, 21 CFR Part 11, MDR and others), and it mentions Novartis and CVS Health among its clients.
6. Leobit
Leobit has US headquarters in Austin and offices in Lviv, Tallinn, Kraków and London. It claims 10+ years in healthcare software and 150+ delivered solutions, with ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 27001:2022. Its healthcare cases include an AI-based dermoscopy application, a booking system for a medical practice and a practice management platform. Microsoft-stack shops will feel at home here, since .NET is the company’s core practice.
7. Empeek
Empeek was founded in 2015 and is headquartered in Austin, Texas, with 250+ Ukrainian specialists. The services page covers EHR/EMR, telemedicine, mHealth, remote patient monitoring, revenue cycle management and SaMD, and the company lists HIPAA, HL7, FHIR and DICOM among its standards. It publishes some outcome claims, such as a 62% increase in completed visits for a group of 50+ providers, which are worth asking about directly in a sales call.
8. OSP Labs
OSP Labs focuses only on healthcare IT, with 14+ years of experience and 200+ professionals. It is ISO 9001 and ISO 27001 certified and reports a SOC 2 Type II attestation. Services include EHR/EMR integration, Epic consulting, RCM, telehealth and medical billing software. Listed clients include CVS Health, Voi Health and Presidium Health.
9. Intellectsoft
Intellectsoft is headquartered in New York and has 19 years of experience according to its website. It lists HIPAA and GDPR compliance, ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 27001, and partnerships with AWS, Google, Microsoft, Snowflake and Databricks. The healthcare material on the site leans toward AI and data work, including an anonymized case where document processing cut the time to answer by 98%. Consider it if your hospital project is mostly about data and AI rather than a classic EHR.
10. Jelvix
Jelvix reports 16 years in business, 450+ team members and certificates ISO 27001:2022, ISO 27701, ISO 9001 and ISO 13485:2016. Its healthcare services cover EHR/EMR integration, telemedicine, remote patient monitoring and medical billing. The client logos on the homepage come mainly from other industries, so ask for healthcare references specifically.
How to choose among them
Start with the problem, not the vendor list. If you need one clinic app and a quick start, a mid-sized team with a defined MVP path (Dotcode, Leobit, Empeek) is usually easier to manage. If you are modernizing several hospital systems at once, look at Itransition, Andersen or ScienceSoft, which have the headcount for parallel workstreams. Ask each shortlisted company for two things: a healthcare reference you can call, and a description of how they handle PHI from the first design workshop. The answers tell you more than any badge on a website.
