About / SynArch by OrthoNan Corporation
Clinical experience. Architectural discipline.
SynArch connects the decisions behind modernization with the work that continues during change. The starting point is a practical question: can the people responsible understand and review the transition?
The founder’s perspective
Built by someone who lived the cutover.
SynArch was founded by Camilla Coleman, a registered nurse who worked through an Epic EHR transition and saw firsthand the pressure downtime places on clinical staff and the work they need to retain.
That experience shapes a platform direction with two connected concerns: a reviewed architecture for the intended change, and a continuity process that gives the transition structure. The aim is to make assumptions and decisions visible to the teams responsible for them.
SynArch is a platform by OrthoNan Corporation, based in Birmingham, Alabama. Pilot conversations begin with a specific transition, named owners, and an agreed evaluation scope.
Three principles in the work.
These principles guide the reference workflows and the proposed expansion roadmap.
- 01
Keep the reasoning visible.
Requirements, alternatives, cost assumptions, and decision records should travel with the architecture. A diagram is more useful when a reviewer can explain why it was chosen.
- 02
Give exceptions an owner.
Uncertain mappings and unresolved recovery items need a review path. Technical restoration and clinical acceptance should remain distinct decisions with accountable teams.
- 03
Evaluate before expanding.
Start with a bounded pilot and synthetic records. Record what is reusable and which integrations, approvals, and environment-specific tests are still needed.
A deliberate expansion path.
The six-wave strategy begins with rural hospitals and health systems, then explores integration partners, federal modernization, consulting programs, and broader infrastructure. Each wave adds a distinct operating context and review process.
Website demonstrations use illustrative estimates and synthetic records. Named markets are target audiences, not evidence of customer relationships, federal authorization, or production deployment.
Tell us about your next transition.
Start with one project, its architecture decisions, and the work that must continue through change.