Assess readiness
Review your clinic's software, existing HFR/HPR status, available APIs, data flows, and the workflows you want to support.
Clinics planning to participate in India's digital health ecosystem need to understand the relevant registries, integration milestones, consent requirements, and technical readiness. Applicable requirements depend on your facility, state, and intended ABDM workflows.
Complyo Clinic is an informational ABDM readiness platform that guides Indian healthcare clinics through Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission compliance. It provides structured roadmaps for Health Facility Registry (HFR) setup, Healthcare Professional Registry (HPR) verification, DPDP Act 2023 patient consent protocols, and HL7 FHIR R4 clinical data exchange with National Health Authority sandbox APIs.
Where the CEA or a corresponding state law applies, facilities may need registration. Confirm current requirements with the relevant state authority.
ABDM participation and eligibility for related services depend on facility enrolment, the selected workflows, and the applicable program criteria.
Use clear notices, the consent steps required for each workflow, and safeguards appropriate to the personal data being handled.
Depending on the intended workflows, integration may involve FHIR data, a HIP for sharing records, and an HIU for requesting records with consent.
The clinic registry and practitioner steps in the walkthrough are only part of an integration. A real implementation also needs a technical plan, testing, and production readiness.
Review your clinic's software, existing HFR/HPR status, available APIs, data flows, and the workflows you want to support.
Assess a pre-built connector against your system and support needs, or scope custom integration and data mapping with your software provider.
Arrange the applicable NHA sandbox onboarding, credentials, service/provider configuration, and secure HTTPS callback handling.
Implement only the required ABHA, HIP/HIU, consent, and FHIR workflows; run the current applicable test cases and resolve failures.
Complete applicable approvals and production setup, then plan monitoring, security ownership, incident response, and ongoing support.
Connector vs integration services: A connector is a pre-built integration product; custom integration is project work tailored to a particular system and workflow. They may be offered by the same provider, but they are different delivery models—not separate ABDM milestones. Requirements and sequence can vary; confirm them against current NHA guidance and your software provider.
Plain-language answers to help scope a clinic's next steps. This information is general guidance, not legal advice or an assurance of NHA approval.
It means connecting the clinic's software and workflows to relevant parts of the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission ecosystem. Depending on scope, this may involve ABHA identity workflows, HFR/HPR records, HIP/HIU exchange, patient consent, and FHIR data through the ABDM gateway.
No. This page is an informational, front-end walkthrough. It does not contact ABDM, submit HFR/HPR applications, store form entries, run gateway tests, create a production connection, or issue an official certificate. Any sample results shown in the demo are illustrative only.
Identify your clinic software and vendor, the workflows you need, your current HFR/HPR status, and whether the system provides supported APIs. Your implementation team may also need sandbox onboarding, credentials, service configuration, a secure callback endpoint, consent and privacy procedures, and test data. Never share production secrets in this page or with unauthorized parties.
A connector offers pre-built capabilities that may reduce custom development when your existing system is supported. Custom integration is tailored to your software, data mapping, and workflows. Compare compatibility, milestone coverage, security responsibilities, support, ownership, and total cost. Complyo Clinic does not sell either option or quote vendor pricing.
In commonly used integration shorthand, M1 refers to ABHA creation or verification workflows; M2 to HIP workflows for linking and sharing records with consent; and M3 to HIU workflows for requesting and receiving records with consent. Your actual scope and test requirements depend on the current NHA program and should be confirmed before implementation.
A Health Information Provider (HIP) makes a patient's digital health records available for sharing through applicable ABDM workflows and patient consent. A Health Information User (HIU) requests and receives records through the applicable consent and exchange process. A clinic may need one role, both roles, or neither, depending on its use case.
There is no single timeline or price for every clinic. It depends on existing software and APIs, required workflows, vendor readiness, onboarding, testing, approvals, deployment, and support. Ask providers for a scoped quote and milestones; this guide does not promise a delivery time or price.
Do not assume one rule applies to every clinic. ABDM participation, state clinical-establishment registration, and obligations under a specific government or payer program are distinct questions. Check current NHA guidance, applicable state rules, and the terms of any program your clinic joins.
Explain the purpose and workflow to patients, obtain and record consent as required for the specific ABDM transaction, and follow the applicable privacy and security requirements. Limit data collection and access, protect credentials, and do not retain Aadhaar data unless an authorized workflow and applicable rules explicitly permit it.
Collect the facility and system details your implementation team will need. Requirements depend on your clinic and intended workflows.
Review whether your facility details and applicable registrations are ready to be checked through the current official HFR process.
Review facility records and any evidence requested by the official process
This demo does not upload or store filesReview practitioner registration details and confirm any HPR requirements through current official guidance. This page cannot search or bind a practitioner.
Explore the kinds of steps an implementation may include. The animation below is local only; it does not authenticate a patient, create an ABHA, validate a FHIR bundle, or contact the ABDM gateway.
A real implementation should explain the intended workflow, obtain and record the consent required for that transaction, use an authorized ABHA flow, and handle identity data according to applicable requirements. Do not enter real patient or Aadhaar information in this demo.
> Local demo only — no API requests are sent.
> Example flow: identity → consent → care context
> Example flow: prepare FHIR data → test in sandbox
> Use official onboarding and credentials for real tests.
This walkthrough has not checked official records or completed an ABDM test. Use this list to plan the real work with your clinic software provider and the relevant official services.
All endpoints sourced from the official NHA-ABDM/ABDM-wrapper GitHub repository and the ABDM Community sandbox documentation. Use the ABDM Sandbox environment (X-CM-ID: sbx) during development; switch to abdm for production.
Content-Type: application/jsonREQUEST-ID, TIMESTAMP, X-CM-ID: sbxBearer <accessToken> · Sandbox only (set via HFR in production)Bearer <accessToken>REQUEST-ID, TIMESTAMP, X-CM-ID: sbxX-HIP-ID, X-CM-ID: sbxX-HIP-ID{facilityId} with your HFR IDQuestions, suggestions, or feedback about Complyo Clinic are welcome. Use the form to prepare an email to our inbox.