Our approach.
Two partners. Two journeys. The same commitment to standards, integrity, and outcomes that last.
Choose your track
Aurora Link engages with two kinds of partners through two different paths. Select yours to see the relevant approach.
We do not pretend to know your ecosystem. We work with you to understand it, and we build the solution that fits.
No two health environments are identical. A ministry managing a national coverage scheme faces different realities than a regional health authority modernizing a hospital network. The systems already in place, the regulatory perimeter, the technology debt, the operational constraints, and the priorities the organization has set for itself: all of these are specific to each partner, and none are knowable from outside.
Every Aurora Link institutional engagement begins with structured discovery rather than a pre-built answer. The first phase is a fixed-fee study that produces a clear inventory of what is in place, a review of how the organization actually runs, a mapping of the regulatory perimeter the solution will operate inside, and a target architecture and execution plan validated with the partner.
The platform is then adapted to what is actually there. Modernization is built around the partner's reality, not retrofitted to a standard offering.
IT and infrastructure audit
Operational and clinical workflow review
Regulatory and data-governance mapping
Joint design of the target architecture and execution plan
This posture applies to every institutional engagement.
Modernize. Transfer. Operate.
Aurora Link's engagement model is structured around three phases, designed to leave the partner stronger than the engagement found it.
Building on the discovery posture, the modernize phase covers the technical work: integration of existing systems through open APIs (FHIR R4 / HL7), preservation of historical data, layered replacement of obsolete components, and augmentation with modern capabilities: clinical AI, real-time analytics, clinical mobility, Zero Trust security. Development, localization and rollout are funded and led by Aurora Link under a defined contract.
At program maturity, Aurora Link is structured to transfer to the partner:
- Full ownership of the technical infrastructure deployed on its territory.
- The source code and technical documentation of the localized platform.
- The data, hosted locally, under the partner's sovereignty.
- The integration schemas, data dictionaries and API documentation.
- The trained operational team, through a structured capacity-transfer program.
Aurora Link continues to run the platform on the partner's behalf under a multi-year service contract. The partner remains the owner; Aurora Link is responsible for maintenance, security, updates, regulatory conformance, user support and continuous evolution. National digital health cannot rest indefinitely on a foreign vendor; ownership stays with the partner, operations stay with Aurora Link for as long as it is asked to remain.
One platform, two institutional modes.
The product, the standards and the sovereignty principle stay identical across both. Only the commercial face changes.
Named institutional partner
Public / InstitutionalDirect partnership with a national health authority or other public principal. Aurora Link is publicly identified; the engagement is institutional; the program is anchored to the partner's published strategy. All deliverables, SLAs and payment milestones are defined in a contract between Aurora Link and the partner institution.
Shadow operator
Via local prime contractorWhite-label, under a local prime contractor. Aurora Link supplies the platform, integration, expertise and operations; the local prime carries the contractual and public face. The prime holds the contract with the end institution or authority; Aurora Link holds a subcontract or teaming agreement with the prime. The platform, standards and sovereignty commitments are identical.
The two modes are not mutually exclusive within a single market. They can run in parallel, with one declared primary at any time.
Engagement principles
Understand first, design from reality.
Aurora Link does not pretend to know your ecosystem. Every engagement begins with structured discovery, and the design is built from what is learned together.
Interoperability is non-negotiable.
Standards by design (FHIR R4, HL7), open APIs, no proprietary lock-in. Health data has to be able to move: to other systems the partner already runs, and to whatever the partner builds next.
Paid from the first step.
Aurora Link does not run free proofs of concept. The first phase, scoping and design, is a fixed-fee deliverable that the partner owns and can use regardless of whether the program proceeds.
Milestone-based progression.
Each phase has explicit deliverables, KPIs, SLAs and acceptance criteria. Payments are tied to outcomes, not to time.
Mutual protection.
Negotiated exit conditions. Financial consequences for missed SLAs. An explicit stabilization period with formal acceptance.
System-level design before broad rollout.
The applications are built. Aurora Link has chosen to engage governments, health authorities, and established private networks before broad commercialization, because the value of a digital health platform is only fully realized when it is designed at the system level, not assembled point-solution by point-solution.
Start with a conversation.
A 45 to 60-minute video demonstration of the applications, followed by a discussion of fit. No commitment.