Redox

Redox builds healthcare data interoperability infrastructure for organizations that need to exchange information across disconnected systems. Its stated aim is to accelerate healthcare’s transformation with useful data and help customers move toward connected care. The company’s platform and connection network serve healthcare providers, payers, health technology vendors, electronic health record (EHR) companies, and life sciences organizations.

Its central offering, Redox Engine, helps customers connect their software and data sources to healthcare systems through a standardized integration layer. The platform supports the movement of clinical and administrative information between applications and EHRs, and is designed to handle connectivity, data translation, normalization, routing, and ongoing monitoring. Redox describes a “connect once” approach: customers can use a reusable integration rather than build and maintain separate point-to-point connections for every partner.

The platform supports real-time, bidirectional exchange, including reading information from source systems and writing data back where appropriate. Redox says it can prepare data in transit by transforming formats, enriching records, and standardizing terminology, then route information across systems or trigger workflows from clinical events. Its published materials describe support for a broad range of healthcare data formats and connections to more than 100 EHRs. The company also presents its infrastructure as a foundation for cloud analytics and AI use cases, allowing customers to move healthcare data into cloud environments and use it in operational, analytical, and AI-enabled applications.

Redox serves distinct parts of the healthcare ecosystem. Providers can use its tools to exchange data with external partners, support clinical workflows, and connect internal applications to EHRs. Payers use data exchange and normalization for activities such as quality reporting, risk and quality tools, care-gap workflows, and electronic prior authorization. Health technology companies and EHR vendors can use the integration layer to connect products and partners, while life sciences organizations are also included among the audiences served. The company’s site reports a network of more than 12,200 connected healthcare organizations and more than 20 billion healthcare data transactions in the past 12 months.

Redox is based in Madison, Wisconsin. Its official company materials state that messages have been processed since 2014, and its LinkedIn company profile lists 2014 as its founding year. The company identifies Amazon Web Services, Databricks, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and Snowflake as preferred interoperability or cloud partners. Its website describes security and compliance measures including HIPAA-compliant infrastructure, HITRUST certification for AWS- and GCP-hosted data transactions, and maintenance of a SOC 2 Type 2 report.

Redox’s company page describes a workplace where employees can work from anywhere and take on meaningful challenges. The company frames its mission around making healthcare data more useful and enabling a more connected healthcare ecosystem. Its public company materials emphasize domain expertise, customer integration needs, and the operational work involved in making data exchange reliable across healthcare systems.