HIPAA-compliant website builder
The HIPAA-compliant website builder that builds whole apps
Most healthcare websites break HIPAA the moment they add an intake form, a booking request with a reason for visit, or a patient login. Panaceum builds the whole thing from a description: the public pages, the forms, the patient portal and the staff dashboard, with access rules, audit logs and encryption built in and hosting covered by a Business Associate Agreement.
Early access. Panaceum is invite-only while we open up. You can build and preview HIPAA apps with synthetic data now; publishing with real patient data on HIPAA hosting under the BAA opens when plans launch, with no rebuild. Join the waitlist to request access.
A pretty site isn't the hard part
Brochure builders are fine for hours and bios. The pages that collect or show patient information are what need HIPAA safeguards, and that is where most builders stop.
Forms that hold PHI
Intake, symptom and consent forms store answers in your own app's encrypted database, not in a form vendor's inbox or a spreadsheet.
Portals, not just pages
Patients sign in to see appointments, care plans and messages. Staff see queues and dashboards scoped to their role.
A BAA that covers it all
Hosting, database, files, backups and audit logs are all covered by one click-through BAA, instead of stitching a form tool, a scheduler and a host together.
From a paragraph to a HIPAA-ready site
Describe it
Say who uses the app and what they need to do, in plain words, and answer one question: will it handle patient health information? Yes makes it a HIPAA app.
Review the plan
A plan card lists the roles, pages and data before any code is written. Ideas that can't be built safely are refused up front, with the reason.
Watch it build
A live preview appears within minutes and updates as the app is built. Nothing counts as done until it passes type, build, render and accessibility checks.
Publish under a BAA
Accept the click-through BAA, pick a plan and publish the same version to HIPAA-compliant hosting. No rebuild, no migration.
Websites and apps healthcare teams actually need
Practice website with intake
A public site for a clinic plus digital intake forms and a front-desk check-in queue.
Patient portal
Appointments, secure messages, forms and care plans behind a sign-in. See patient portals.
Remote monitoring
Patients log readings, clinicians review trends and get threshold alerts. See RPM apps.
Care coordination
Task lists, follow-ups and care plans for care managers, with patients seeing only their own plan.
Specialty clinic tools
Anticoagulation clinics, post-surgery check-ins, behavioral health check-ins: workflows off-the-shelf software doesn't fit.
Standard websites too
A site with no patient information (a blog, a landing page, a directory) is a Standard app: any design, any npm package, no PHI.
What makes it HIPAA-ready
Access rules per role
Every page, record and field is scoped to the roles in your plan: patients see their own records, staff see their panel. Changes show up as a security diff before release.
Audit logging from day one
Every read and write of health data is logged with who, what and when. Audit logs are stored where they can't be edited or deleted.
Encryption everywhere
TLS in transit and encryption at rest for databases, files and backups, with optional field-level encryption for identifiers such as SSNs and member IDs.
Sign-in with MFA
Each app gets its own sign-in. Staff roles require multi-factor authentication, and sessions end after 15 minutes idle for staff (30 for patients) and 12 hours at most.
Synthetic data in every preview
Previews are filled with realistic synthetic patients. Real PHI is never allowed in the builder or a preview, so nothing leaks while you iterate.
Owner-approved releases
Production only takes a build that passed staging, approved by the app owner with MFA. Nothing an AI wrote reaches real patients unreviewed.
HIPAA website builder questions
No tool is compliant on its own. A website that collects patient information needs a vendor that signs a Business Associate Agreement, encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, audit logs of who viewed what, backups, and a breach process. The builder has to provide those for the parts of the site that handle PHI.
If your site only shows information (services, hours, bios) it doesn't hold PHI. As soon as it collects or shows patient information, such as intake forms, appointment requests with reasons for visit, portals or messages, the parts that handle it must be covered by a BAA and HIPAA safeguards.
Wix offers PHI protection with a BAA on its Business and higher plans, and Squarespace allows PHI only on accounts designated HIPAA-enabled with a separate BAA. They suit brochure sites with a compliant form or booking add-on; Panaceum is for custom apps: portals, dashboards, workflows and role-based data.
Yes. Every Panaceum preview is filled with realistic synthetic patients, and real patient information is never allowed in the builder or a preview. Real data goes in only after you publish on a paid plan with the BAA accepted.
What would you build first?
Panaceum is in early access. Join the waitlist and we’ll send you an access key.