Records sealed at the point of care
Demographics, history, allergies, clinical notes — encrypted on the device, in the room, before anything travels to a server.
In one breach, 190 million patient records walked out the door. The cause is always the same: records sat readable on a server. ZeroEMR seals them at the point of care — steal the database, and you have stolen nothing.
patient records exposed in a single 2024 breach
ransomware target — because the data is readable
value of a stolen ZeroEMR database — it is just ciphertext
The cause is never exotic.
One stolen password. One open database. Records that were readable. ZeroEMR removes the readable record.
Clinics get the EMR they expect. Patients get privacy that actually holds — every record encrypted before it ever reaches a server.
Demographics, history, allergies, clinical notes — encrypted on the device, in the room, before anything travels to a server.
A record opens only for the people the patient and clinician grant keys to. Sharing is a deliberate act, not a default — and it can be revoked.
There is no plaintext to hold hostage and no master key on the server. A stolen database — or a ransomware hit — yields only noise.
Scheduling, clinical notes, ePrescribing, lab results, billing and a patient portal — the whole record, encrypted end to end.
Ask questions across a patient's record and get answers grounded in it (RAG). The models are small language models hosted on your own infrastructure — clinical data never goes to a public AI.
Follow-ups, referrals and care tasks — assigned, tracked and cleared inside the same sealed record, like in every Zeromatics product.
When the record is encrypted before it reaches the server, regulation stops being a checklist and becomes a property of the system.
Patient data is encrypted at the point of care. Encrypted data is not a reportable breach — the safe harbour applies.
Consent is enforced cryptographically. The right to erasure is real — destroy the key, and the record is gone for good.
Access control, audit logging and data integrity are enforced by the cryptography itself — not by hoping staff follow the rules.
See how ZeroEMR makes a 190-million-record breach mathematically pointless. The demo takes minutes.