Remote Patient Monitoring

Remote Patient Monitoring Infrastructure for Medical Device Makers

You have the device. The hard part is everything behind it. An RPM product needs device connectivity, somewhere to put clinical data, a portal clinicians will actually use, alerting that holds up under load, an EHR path, and a documentation trail your regulatory team can defend. None of that is your differentiation. BioT is the infrastructure layer underneath it.

Where BioT Sits in Your RPM Product

Your device and your algorithm stay yours. The infrastructure underneath handles what every RPM product needs and none of what makes yours different.

Device readings, patient records and clinician actions land in one audited data layer, with access controlled per role.

See the submission documentation

Your RPM product

What You Inherit and What Stays Yours

The obligation

What BioT provides

The obligation

Your device, your claim

Intended use, clinical claim, the algorithm and the submission that covers them.

What BioT provides

Infrastructure certifications, held and audited

HITRUST r2, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, ISO 27799 and ISO 13485, for the platform layer.

The obligation

Your software lifecycle file and risk management

Your own IEC 62304 documentation, risk file and postmarket plan for your device software.

What BioT provides

A platform Design History File and an SBOM per release

Documentation you can reference for the infrastructure layer, reissued with every major release.

BioT customers have achieved FDA clearance and CE marking.

See the full table on the compliance page

The BioT platform

What an RPM Product Needs from Its Infrastructure

The requirement

What the platform provides

The requirement

Device connectivity and fleet management

Devices have to connect, stay connected, and be managed once there are thousands of them in homes.

What the platform provides

MQTT and REST, with fleet management built for scale

Inventory, provisioning, access control, configuration and over-the-air firmware updates, across hardware devices, SaMD and AI-based devices.

The requirement

Clinical data handled as PHI

RPM data is patient data from the first reading. Access control bolted on above the database is the usual shortcut and the usual finding.

What the platform provides

Attribute-based access control at the database layer

Enforced where the data sits, with end-to-end encryption and a dedicated environment per customer.

The requirement

Clinician and patient surfaces, and alerting

A clinician will not adopt a portal built for engineers, and alerting that misfires gets switched off.

What the platform provides

Portal Builder, a mobile starter app and configurable rules

Role-based views for clinician, administrator and patient. Alert rules with no code templates, low code SQL, or your own code when the logic is yours.

The requirement

A route into the EHR

An RPM product that cannot reach the record creates work for the clinician instead of removing it.

What the platform provides

FHIR R4 and HL7, with Epic and Oracle Health paths

Through the EHR module or open APIs. Third-party algorithms connect the same way.

The requirement

Analytics on real-world data

The data is the asset, but running queries over patient data is where privacy controls usually break.

What the platform provides

Regulatory-Aware Analytics

Queries run with the privacy controls still enforced. Use the Developer Studio and SQL, or bring your own tools.

Platform certificates and documentation are available on request.

Deployment Models and Data Location

BioT runs in one of two models. Which one you choose determines where your data sits, and both give you a dedicated production environment.

Subprocessors, Agreements and Common Questions

BioT publishes the third-party subprocessors used to host and process customer data, with their location and the service each one performs. A BAA and a DPA are available under both deployment models.

See the subprocessor list

What certifications does BioT hold?

BioT holds HITRUST r2 certification, SOC 2 Type II attestation, and ISO 27001, ISO 27799 and ISO 13485 certification. Software development follows IEC 62304. Every major release ships an updated Design History File and SBOM, roughly every two months. The document set is described at docs.biot-med.com and provided under NDA on request.

See the certification list

Is BioT a remote patient monitoring product?

No. BioT is the infrastructure layer. The RPM product, its intended use and its clinical claim are yours.

How does the platform fit into an IEC 62304 file?

As documented SOUP with a supplier Design History File behind it. BioT provides specifications, validation evidence, known-anomaly reporting and an SBOM, reissued with every major release, packaged so your file can reference them. Your device-level requirements, risk analysis and testing stay yours.

See the verification and validation documentation

Where is customer data hosted?

On AWS, with availability in the US, EU and Asia. In the customer-account model the deployment sits in your own AWS account. In the managed model it runs on a BioT-managed account with a dedicated environment per customer.

Can I get the BAA and the DPA?

Yes, in every deployment. Both ship in the compliance pack, along with current certificates. Ask through the contact page and the team will send everything.

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