Particle Health
Healthcare integration engines
Health care software
Health care operations software
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- Healthcare and life sciences
- Information technology and software
- Public sector and nonprofit organizations
What is Particle Health
Particle Health is a healthcare data connectivity platform that helps organizations retrieve and integrate patient clinical records from external sources into their applications and workflows. It is used by digital health companies, payers, providers, and other healthcare organizations that need access to longitudinal patient data for care coordination, clinical decision support, and operational processes. The product focuses on API-based access to clinical documents and discrete data, with an emphasis on consent, identity matching, and network-based data retrieval rather than running an on-prem interface engine.
API-first clinical data access
Particle Health provides developer-oriented APIs to request and ingest patient records into downstream systems and applications. This approach can reduce the need to deploy and maintain traditional interface-engine infrastructure for common retrieval use cases. It fits teams building patient-facing or care-management products that need programmatic access to external clinical data. The API model also supports faster iteration for product and engineering teams compared with file-based integrations.
Network-based record retrieval
The platform is designed to retrieve records from connected healthcare data sources through established exchange pathways. This can support longitudinal views when patients receive care across multiple organizations. It is well-suited to use cases such as pre-visit chart gathering, care-gap closure, and clinical review workflows. Compared with point-to-point interfaces, a network approach can reduce the number of individual integrations required for broad coverage.
Consent and identity workflows
Particle Health includes capabilities oriented around patient identity resolution and consent-driven access to records. These functions are important for organizations that must demonstrate appropriate authorization and auditing when pulling external data. Centralizing these workflows can simplify governance for product teams integrating multiple data sources. It also helps standardize how applications request, track, and manage access to patient information.
Not a full interface engine
Particle Health is primarily focused on external clinical data retrieval and API-based integration rather than acting as a general-purpose HL7 routing, transformation, and orchestration engine. Organizations with extensive internal interface needs (e.g., complex ADT feeds, device integrations, or high-volume message brokering) may still require a dedicated interface engine. This can lead to a two-tier integration architecture. Additional tooling may be needed for advanced mapping, queuing, and operational monitoring across heterogeneous feeds.
Coverage varies by region/source
Record availability depends on which data sources are connected and the completeness of data provided by those sources. Some providers or regions may have limited participation or inconsistent document quality, which can affect downstream workflows. Organizations often need fallback processes when records cannot be retrieved. Data normalization and reconciliation may still be required to handle variability across contributing systems.
Implementation requires governance work
Even with APIs, production use typically requires careful setup for consent policies, patient matching thresholds, and audit requirements. Legal, compliance, and security reviews can be significant, especially for payer and provider environments. Teams may need to invest in data quality checks and clinical validation to ensure retrieved records are fit for purpose. These efforts can extend timelines beyond a simple technical integration.
Plan & Pricing
No public, itemized pricing for Particle Health was found on the vendor's official website. The site lists multiple products/offerings (examples below) but all production/pricing details require contacting the vendor (sales). Examples of product pages and their call-to-action:
- Particle Snapshot — Product page ends with "Let's Chat" (no prices published). Key details described but no costs..
- Particle Signal — Product page and docs describe Signal capabilities and FAQ; page ends with "Let's Chat" (no public pricing).
- Particle Navigator / Workbench / FOCUS — Product pages describe features; FOCUS and some premium features explicitly say “please contact our team to discuss competitive pricing.”
Because no public plan prices, tiers, or pay-as-you-go SKU prices were published on the official site, there is no tiered pricing table to report.
Official references (examples):
- Particle Health home/product listing and CTAs directing to sales.
- Product pages: Particle Snapshot, Particle Signal, Particle Navigator, Particle Workbench, Particle FOCUS.
- Developer docs: Test Patient Sandbox (Sandbox API URL and a stated query limit of 500 queries per organization per day).
Seller details
Particle Health, Inc.
New York, NY, USA
Private
https://particlehealth.com/
https://x.com/particlehealth
https://www.linkedin.com/company/particle-health/
