Heidi operates across US, UK, Australia, Asia Pacific and beyond — and integrations are the connective tissue that makes it work everywhere. This PM role is a central platform function: the common layer through which every Heidi product (Scribe, Comms, Evidence) interfaces with the external systems clinicians already live in.
EMRs. Scheduling systems. Document stores. Clinical references. Secure messaging. Wherever clinicians already work, Heidi should plug in without making them think.
The integration stack is real and in motion: SMART on FHIR launches inside the chart, structured write-back into Epic, Cerner, Athena, MEDITECH Expanse, Veradigm, Best Practice. HL7 ADT feeds for patient demographics. Pre-charting from appointment data. The Integration Marketplace — surfacing Scribe, Comms and Evidence integrations in one place — is being rebuilt now, and you’ll own where it goes next.
You’ll own the integration framework, the customer-facing marketplace, and the roadmap that decides which connector ships next and how deep it goes. A small dedicated engineering squad sits alongside you. A new integration framework is rolling out. The marketplace is being unified across product lines. You’re picking up a running operation with strong opinions about where it goes.
Half your time is building the platform — the framework, the standards, the shared infrastructure every connector benefits from. The other half is customer-facing enablement: working directly with accounts, regional teams and commercial to get integrations live and keep them healthy. The hard part is that every customer feels bespoke, three regional teams are always pulling in different directions, and real EMR behaviour rarely matches the spec. You’ll need to hold the line between configuring for one account and building for the platform.
You need to understand how a real EMR write-back actually works — encounter IDs, appointment IDs, patient context, addendum vs edit, side-by-side comparison, sectional mapping, the lookup tables that break in v1.0.2 of the desktop app. You need to know when a customer request is a one-account fix and when it’s a framework change that touches every EMR. You need to be the person engineering trusts to call the build-vs-configure trade-off, and the person commercial trusts when they’re scoping integration requirements into a contract.
This role is based in Asia Pacific, ideally located in Singapore.