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Systems

EHR

Longitudinal record data exchanged under consent, over FHIR R4 and HL7 v2.

What this class of system is

An EHR carries a longitudinal record that can move between providers.

orophin speaks FHIR R4 and HL7 v2. In/out: consented longitudinal record data. Atlas holds the record; Cirith governs the consent.

Everything above rides one path. The on-prem orophin agent speaks the protocol on the hospital's own network and opens a single outbound mutually authenticated link to the Pensieve backend. Your network team approves egress.

On the wire

What it emits, and what carries it

The traffic

A longitudinal record crosses an organisational boundary, so the payload is a FHIR R4 Bundle rather than a message: Patient, Encounter, Condition, Observation, DiagnosticReport, and the provenance that says which system asserted each element. The exchange is authenticated at the organisation, and in India it is increasingly mediated by a consent artefact rather than by a data-sharing agreement alone.

What breaks here

Consent is the gate, and most systems treat it as a checkbox recorded once at the front desk. In Pensieve consent is a modelled object with a scope and an expiry, Cirith reads it on every access, and a withdrawal takes effect on the next read rather than at the next export. A record that arrives without a consent that covers it does not enter the store.

What a name in this register means

Compatibility only. Pensieve connects to systems in this class over the protocol they speak. Naming a system describes the connection Pensieve is built to make; it implies no partnership, no certification, and no existing deployment.

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