Top 8 Telemedicine App Development Companies in 2026
Video calls are the easy part of telehealth. The hard parts are scheduling that does not collapse at peak hours, notes that flow back into the EHR, and security that survives a compliance review. If you are comparing a telemedicine app development services provider, the eight companies below are a reasonable place to start. Facts come from the companies’ public websites.
Quick comparison
| Company | Base or founded | What stands out |
| Orangesoft | Founded 2011 | FDA-compliant stroke app, virtual hospital platform |
| Softermii | Los Angeles | Own VidRTC video engine |
| Dotcode | Lviv and 5 other cities | HIPAA-by-design, EHR/FHIR integration |
| RaftLabs | Dublin | HIPAA telehealth, AI intake and triage |
| Binariks | Torrance, CA | Telemedicine plus remote monitoring and DTx |
| Cleveroad | Tallinn | Telemedicine appointment management case |
| Riseapps | Lake Mary, FL | Multi-EHR integrations |
| Empeek | Austin, TX | Telehealth, RPM, 250+ specialists |
Orangesoft
Orangesoft was founded in 2011 and says it has 100+ tech experts and 300+ products behind it. Telemedicine is one of its listed healthcare services next to medical device software, wearables and IoMT. Its portfolio mentions a stroke app described as FDA-compliant and a virtual hospital platform. The compliance list on the site includes HIPAA, HL7 FHIR, DICOM, EU MDR and HITECH.
Softermii
Softermii is headquartered in Los Angeles and runs 120+ engineers across several offices, including Kyiv and Warsaw. Its telehealth platform is built on a proprietary engine called VidRTC, which the company describes as HIPAA-compliant with 99.9% uptime. It also offers AI-generated visit summaries from voice recordings and AI-assisted appointment scheduling. Its Clutch rating on the site is 4.9/5 from 34 reviews.
Dotcode
Dotcode builds telemedicine platforms with video consultation modules, patient portal integration, remote patient monitoring from IoT device data, and white-label options. Video is typically built on Twilio Video, Daily.co, Agora or AWS Chime, and EHR connections go through SMART on FHIR (including Epic), Cerner, Allscripts and HL7/FHIR. HIPAA controls (PHI encryption, role-based access, audit logging) are part of the architecture and a BAA is included. The company quotes 8–12 weeks for a focused telehealth MVP and 4–6 months for a full platform with RPM and multi-EHR sync.
On the portfolio side, Dotcode’s healthcare case is XO Armor: a desktop application that replaced three separate tools for scanning, editing and 3D-printing custom orthoses, with HIPAA-oriented security and two-factor authentication. For consumer-facing mobile work, the Thrive Card project is a useful reference. It is a loyalty platform, not a medical one, but it shipped iOS and Android apps on React Native with identity verification, role-based access and real-time notifications. Those are the same building blocks a patient-and-clinician telehealth app needs.
RaftLabs
RaftLabs is headquartered in Dublin with a second office in Ahmedabad. Its site lists HIPAA-compliant telehealth platforms, remote patient monitoring, AI intake and triage, and clinical data platforms with EHR integration. Clutch and GoodFirms ratings of 4.9 are shown on the homepage. Healthcare client names are not very detailed, so ask for case specifics.
Binariks
Binariks has 200+ professionals and offices in Torrance (California), Katowice, Tallinn, Lviv, Nicosia and London. Besides telemedicine it works on remote patient monitoring, interoperability, digital therapeutics and SaMD, which is a good mix if your telehealth product will eventually connect to devices or prescribe digital treatment. The site reports a 91% NPS.
Cleveroad
Cleveroad, founded in 2011 and based in Tallinn with offices in Delaware and Oslo, lists telemedicine, EHR/EMR and patient portals, IoT-based patient monitoring and mental health tech. A case on its blog describes a telemedicine appointment management system with role-based access for physicians, customers and admins. It holds ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 and is an AWS Select Tier partner.
Riseapps
Riseapps was founded in 2016 and operates from Lake Mary, Florida and Tallinn. It highlights integrations with Epic, Cerner, Athena, eClinicalWorks, Oracle Health and NextGen, as well as custom EHR/EMR platforms and AI modules for summarization and triage. It is ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certified. A client quoted on the site says they booked 462 patients after launch, a nice example of a concrete business metric.
Empeek
Empeek, founded in 2015 in Austin, has 250+ Ukrainian specialists. Telehealth sits alongside EHR, RPM, mHealth and SaMD in its services, and HIPAA, HL7, FHIR and DICOM are on its standards list. A claim of 62% more completed visits across 50+ providers is published on its site.
What to ask before you sign
- Video stack. Own engine (Softermii) or third-party SDK (Twilio, Agora, Daily)? Each has trade-offs in cost and control.
- EHR connection. Which EHRs have they actually connected to, and through FHIR or HL7 v2?
- Licensing by state. Telehealth rules differ across US states, so ask how the vendor handles them.
- Support after launch. Video quality problems show up under real load, not in demos.
