BAA available · enterprise tier
Business Associate Agreements available for covered entities. Sub-domain deployment, IT-friendly review docs, and security questionnaire pre-filled.
Patient health information never leaves the browser tab. HIPAA's technical safeguards aren't a checkbox here — they are the architecture.
Morph doesn't log conversions, doesn't store filenames, doesn't fingerprint devices. There is no server-side record to subpoena.
Business Associate Agreements available for covered entities. Sub-domain deployment, IT-friendly review docs, and security questionnaire pre-filled.
PDF redaction, image format conversion, OCR for chart digitization, signatures, document tools — the full Morph platform, locally.
HIPAA's privacy and security rules govern the transmission and storage of protected health information. Morph does neither — every operation runs in the browser's memory, on the workstation that already lives inside your security boundary.
A Business Associate Agreement governs the relationship with vendors who touch PHI. Morph doesn't touch PHI. No data flows to our servers, so the agreement that would govern that flow has no surface to cover.
PDF redaction, OCR for legacy paper records, image conversion, screen capture for clinical training, audio cleanup for telehealth recordings. One suite, every modality, every operation local.
Healthcare IT procurement for any tool that might touch PHI starts with a security review, a BAA negotiation, a list of subprocessors, and a discussion of where the data physically resides. Morph short-circuits the whole conversation. The architecture is browser-only — WebAssembly, Canvas 2D, the Web Audio API, IndexedDB for local saves. A clinic admin redacting a referral letter, a doctor converting a phone-photographed med record, a coder OCR'ing a legacy chart — every operation happens on the workstation, in the browser, and never traverses our infrastructure.
That re-frames the security question from "what does Morph do with our PHI" to "Morph never sees our PHI." The data stays inside your existing security perimeter — the same perimeter that already protects your EHR's local cache. There's no second perimeter to negotiate.
Clinic admins redacting patient identifiers from referral letters, discharge summaries, and consult requests. Pattern-driven redaction flattens the text — gone, not hidden — entirely on the workstation.
Practices digitizing decades of paper records into searchable text. Tesseract runs locally. The scanner stays on the LAN. The OCR output never sees a cloud.
Doctors converting phone-captured wound photos, dermatology images, or whiteboard snapshots into clean exports for the EHR. HEIC → JPG, crop, color-correct, all browser-side.
Telehealth visit recordings cleaned up with Soundbend's denoise — clinic noise stripped, voice clarity raised. The recording stays on the device throughout.
Framecast capturing EHR walkthroughs, training new staff on workflows, recording protocol changes. The screen capture lives in IndexedDB on the trainer's laptop until they explicitly export.
Compliance teams running batch redactions on records released for legal review. Every operation auditable, every output local, no third-party processor in the chain of custody.
PHI stays on the device. Morph operates entirely client-side, performs no PHI transmission to our servers, and stores no PHI in the cloud. No data leaves the device.
Pilot it on a single workstation. Run a real workflow — redact a stack of referrals, OCR a box of paper, capture a training session — and see whether the architecture matches the security review you'd otherwise spend months on. If it fits, roll it across the practice.
Tell us what's missing. We read every email at [email protected]. The contract is short and the data never moves.