Role-based access
Patient, reviewer, operations, and hospital-facing access are separated so each viewer sees the right part of the case.
Security
Share medical records with controls, not loose attachments.
MedDossier is built for sensitive medical files. Packets are prepared with user confirmation, explicit sharing, expiring links, and clear limits on what the service can decide.
Sharing controls
Three things to know before you share records.
MedDossier prepares records for review. It does not replace clinical judgment, diagnosis, or admission decisions.
AI helps with extraction and translation, while important packet details can pass through human review before external sharing.
Patients and authorized teams decide who should receive a packet, and share links can be time-limited.
Safeguards
Controls that make record sharing safer.
The goal is simple: make medical records easier to review without turning sensitive files into uncontrolled email attachments.
Share links can expire
Hospital-facing packet access uses signed share tokens with explicit expiry windows so a temporary handoff does not become a permanent public URL.
Important actions leave evidence
Order creation, uploads, user confirmations, QA actions, and major status changes create records that help the team follow up responsibly.
Retention can be reviewed
Generated deliverables and related case material can follow retention windows instead of implying that files stay forever by default.
Current public controls
Separate entry points for patient, reviewer, operations, and hospital-facing access.
Expiring packet-share links and hospital handoff controls.
Records for meaningful actions and status changes.
Configurable retention windows and administrative access controls.
What needs a direct conversation
Formal compliance commitments, legal opinions, or customer-specific SLA language.
Institution-specific deployment patterns, SSO, or long-term archival requirements.
Live production validation for third-party integrations and hospital endpoint contracts.
Any control that depends on a specific hospital, partner, region, or contract.