10 posts tagged with "monthly-update"

If you will be at HLTH in November, email us at hello@medplum.com and we will find time to connect with the Medplum team.

Medplum v5 earned Drummond Validated FHIRplace Silver status for Coverage Requirements Discovery in both the provider and payer roles, determined October 1. It is the first external validation of the prior authorization work that has been running all year, and it comes with a new CMS-0057-F page laying out which payers the rule touches and when.

October brought 296 commits from 20 contributors, with thirteen patch releases, v5.2.1 through v5.2.13.

Scheduling grew a configuration workspace a practice admin can actually run its calendar from, recurring appointment series through $book and $hold, and blocked time. The Provider App gained draft lab orders and a claim submission path with its own guide. A Project can now be deactivated, archived, and restored.

All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

PlumCon 2026 happened on September 3 in San Francisco. Thank you to everyone who spoke, demoed, and came. It was the largest gathering of people building on Medplum yet, and the community demos are posted on the lineup page.

September brought 153 commits from 21 contributors, with six patch releases, v5.1.37 through v5.1.42.

Scheduling gained rescheduling, overbooking, either/or participant search, and a workspace for configuring visit types. A new Cron resource decouples a Bot's schedule from the Bot itself. The Provider App grew a full billing setup flow, and a long list of identity and session hardening landed on the server. Two new long-form posts went up: the Awell Panels case study and How Medplum thinks about FHIR.

All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

PlumCon 2026 is this Thursday, September 3, in San Francisco. The agenda is posted. General registration has closed, but waitlist spots are available.

On August 1 we hosted the YC x Medplum Hackathon at the Y Combinator office in San Francisco, where 160+ hackers built on Medplum in a day. Read the recap.

It was a heavy month of shipping: 198 commits from 22 contributors, with nine patch releases, v5.1.28 through v5.1.36.

DICOM moved to Beta, scheduling got its own React package and a mountable booking workspace — the fastest path yet from empty project to a working calendar. Terminology got its 2026 refresh with multi-language display support, and externally issued JWTs can now authenticate against a specific project rather than the whole server.

All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

The headline this month: Medplum earned the 2026 FHIRplace Participant emblem from Drummond Group for electronic prior authorization testing, ahead of the January 2027 enforcement date. July was another heavy shipping month — 206 commits from 28 contributors and five patch releases, v5.1.23 through v5.1.27.

On the revenue cycle side, real-time insurance eligibility checks arrived as a FHIR operation of their own, and Claim/$submit learned to route preauthorization requests to their own processor. Elsewhere, server-scoped subscriptions give project-per-tenant deployments one central data-processing flow, a concentrated round of authentication hardening tightened JWT validation, outbound fetch, and MFA, and the Decision Guides are now published natively in the docs. A first DICOMweb implementation also landed in Alpha for teams beginning to work with imaging.

All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

The headline this month: Medplum achieved HITRUST certification, a validation of our security and compliance program. June was also another busy month of shipping, with 200+ commits from 25+ contributors and nine patch releases — v5.1.14 through v5.1.22.

Scheduling saw a lot of activity. The Provider App gained a reusable inbox shell, and operation-based claim submission. SMART Health Cards and Links arrived with a QR code scanner, the Enterprise data warehouse export was released, and the AI workspace added configurable model routing. The platform also gained email-based multi-factor authentication, enforceable per project.

All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

May was a heavy month for Medplum, with 100+ commits from 20+ contributors and four patch releases — v5.1.10 through v5.1.13. Scheduling was the headline: the full appointment operation suite — $find, $hold, $book, $confirm, and $cancel — landed in Alpha. The Provider App also gained medication ordering components, order set import, and operation-based claim submission. On the enterprise side, a new data warehouse export features were enabled, and the platform team shipped passwordless magic-link login, AWS GuardDuty malware protection, and a round of OAuth2 spec-compliance fixes. All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

Medplum stayed active this April, with 130+ commits from 20+ contributors amounting to three patch releases — v5.1.7, v5.1.8, and v5.1.9. The Provider app's billing and coverage workflows took a major step forward with integrated claim submission and live eligibility visibility. Scheduling added support for service line configurations on HealthcareService, aligning with R5/R6 FHIR conventions. Spaces, an AI-powered chat workspace inside the Provider App, now surfaces tool calls and responses directly in the chat so you can see exactly what the AI is doing. Clinical documentation expanded across intake, care plans, diagnostics, authentication, and integrations. All of this continues to drive forward our 2026 roadmap priorities.

March was yet another busy month for Medplum. Three patch releases — v5.1.2, v5.1.3, and v5.1.4 — arrived alongside over 100 commits from 20+ contributors, and the work underneath the surface was just as significant as the new features. Spaces gained richer AI tooling. The communications documentation received a full suite of guides covering everything from the data model to automations. Worker infrastructure got a substantial rethink, and WebSocket subscriptions were hardened across the board. All of it continues to advance our 2026 roadmap priorities.

February was a productive month for Medplum. We shipped four releases — v5.0.14, v5.0.15, v5.1.0, and v5.1.1, including a minor version bump reflecting the depth of new capabilities — with over 130 commits from 25+ contributors. The biggest themes this month were WebSocket subscription stability and performance improvements, AI-powered provider experiences, scheduling refinements, and revenue cycle tooling — all advancing our 2026 roadmap priorities.

January was a packed month for Medplum. We shipped three patch releases (v5.0.11, v5.0.12, v5.0.13), published the 2026 Roadmap, and landed over 100 commits from 20+ contributors. The biggest themes this month were scheduling, the Provider app, and site reliability — all directly advancing our 2026 roadmap priorities.