Tyde

After its opening in 2016, the company became a registered Portal Operator with the Australian Government Digital Health Agency and My Health Record. Tyde is funded by two investors, Dean McEvoyDean McEvoy and Alan Jones. The digital healthcare startup secured $3 million in Series A funding from investors to prepare the company's app for an influx of Australians using it to monitor their health records, after the government launched its opt-out version of the My Health Record system.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain BonjeanRomain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in SydneySydney, New South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South Wales , AustraliaAustralia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South WalesNew South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant: the platform connects to combined electronic health recordselectronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant, free, and patient-centric: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

After its opening in 2016, the company became a registered Portal Operator with the Australian Government Digital Health Agency and My Health Record. Tyde is funded by two investors, Dean McEvoy and Alan Jones. The digital healthcare startup secured $3 million in Series A funding from investors to prepare the company's app for an influx of Australians using it to monitor their health records, after the government launched its opt-out version of the My Health Record system.

The digital healthcare startup secured $3 million in Series A funding from investors to prepare the company's app for an influx of Australians using it to monitor their health records, after the government launched its opt-out version of the My Health Record system.

Tyde follows the Australian Federal Government's security guidelines and requirements, are HIPAA compliant (HIPAA is a set of rules and regulations that must be adhered to for health-related applications). The Tyde platform is run in a secure cloud based which is both HIPAA and ISO 27001 certified. The set of security controls includes data encryption, backup, audit logging and risk mitigation strategy 6.

After its opening in 2016, the company became a registered Portal Operator with the Australian Government Digital Health Agency and My Health Record. Tyde is funded by 2two investors, :Dean McEvoy and Alan Jones.

The digital healthcare startup has secured $3 million in Series A funding from an array of high net-worth and institutional investors to prepare the company's app for an influx of Australians using it to monitor their health records, after the government launched its opt-out version of the My Health Record system.

Tyde follows the Australian Federal Government's security guidelines and requirements, are HIPAA compliant (HIPAA is a set of rules and regulations that must be adhered to for health-related applications).

Tyde follows the Australian Federal Government's security guidelines and requirements, are HIPAA compliant (HIPAA is a set of rules and regulations that must be adhered to for health-related applications). The Tyde platform is run in a secure cloud which is both HIPAA and ISO 27001 certified. The set of security controls includes data encryption, backup, audit logging and risk mitigation strategy 6.

Tyde is a privately held digital healthcare startup based in Sydney, New South Wales , Australia. Founded in 2016 by Romain Bonjean, Shamus Cooper, and Sudeep Gohil, Tyde offers the 5 million Australians currently signed up to the government's My Health Record program a way to connect with and access all their medical records via an app. They can then share the records with relevant medical professionals. Tyde has developed a free app that is regulatory compliant, free, and patient-centric: the platform connects to combined electronic health records and adds real time data, such as treatment adherence and outcomes that the patients reported.

After its opening in 2016, the company became a registered Portal Operator with the Australian Government Digital Health Agency and My Health Record. Tyde is funded by 2 investors :Dean McEvoy and Alan Jones.

The digital healthcare startup has secured $3 million in Series A funding from an array of high net-worth and institutional investors to prepare the company's app for an influx of Australians using it to monitor their health records, after the government launched its opt-out version of the My Health Record system.

Tyde follows the Australian Federal Government's security guidelines and requirements, are HIPAA compliant (HIPAA is a set of rules and regulations that must be adhered to for health-related applications).

The Tyde platform is run in a secure cloud which is both HIPAA and ISO 27001 certified. The set of security controls includes data encryption, backup, audit logging and risk mitigation strategy 6.