Services · Mobile app development · Healthcare apps
Codeeo takes on healthcare app development in Riyadh for hospital groups, specialist medical cities, home healthcare providers and telehealth services across the capital. We design and build the patient app, the clinician and coordinator tools and the operations dashboard as one product, so a family in Al Narjis can follow a relative's inpatient stay, a nurse can reach a patient in Al Aziziyah on time, and your management team sees every service line from one screen.
This page is about larger care organisations. If you run a single polyclinic or a dental practice, our clinic app pages are the better starting point. Here we cover admissions, discharge, home visits, remote monitoring and referrals between facilities.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a Riyadh healthcare app can include
Riyadh is a city of long drives. A patient in the northern districts can face a long drive across the city to the medical centre treating them, and families often coordinate care for parents across several homes. That changes what a hospital or home care app needs to do. Booking a slot is the easy part. The harder work is keeping a patient connected between visits, giving relatives controlled access, sending nurses to the right address in the right order and letting referring doctors see progress without phoning the ward. Below are the modules we most often build for care organisations in the capital, in the order they usually enter a roadmap. Very few projects need all of them in the first release, and discovery decides which ones belong first. Every module shares one login, one patient profile and one set of permissions, so adding the next one later does not mean a second app.
Lab results, radiology reports, discharge summaries and upcoming procedures pulled from your hospital information system and shown in plain Arabic and English. Results that need a doctor's explanation can be held until the clinician releases them, so patients do not read alarming values alone at midnight.
Patients stop calling medical records for copies of their own reports.
During a stay, relatives can see visiting rules, ward location inside large campuses, the expected discharge window and non-clinical requests such as meals or a room change. Access is granted by the patient or a legal guardian and can be withdrawn at any time.
Fewer calls to nursing stations from worried family members.
Nurses, physiotherapists and phlebotomists receive their daily visit list with addresses pinned on a map, travel time between Riyadh districts and the patient's care notes. Patients see a live arrival window instead of waiting at home all morning.
More visits completed per shift with less time lost in traffic.
Scheduled and on-demand video sessions with licensed practitioners, consent captured before each call, and notes, prescriptions and follow-up orders written straight into the record. Specialists can also join a session alongside a patient's regular doctor.
Follow-ups that do not need a physical exam move off the clinic floor.
Blood pressure, glucose and weight readings arrive from connected devices or Apple Health and Health Connect, with thresholds set by the care team. Readings outside range raise a task for a nurse rather than an automated diagnosis.
Care teams act on worsening trends before an emergency visit.
Clinics and smaller hospitals that refer patients to your specialists submit referrals with attachments, track acceptance and receive a summary once the patient is seen. Each referring practice only sees its own patients.
Referrals stop arriving by fax and personal phone messages.
Where your systems exchange claims and approvals through NPHIES, the app shows patients whether a procedure is approved, pending or needs more documents, using status your revenue cycle team already holds.
Fewer cancelled procedures on the day because cover was unclear.
Leadership sees visit volumes, telehealth usage, home care completion, app ratings and response times by facility and service line, with exports for board packs. Permissions keep clinical detail away from staff who only need totals.
Decisions about staffing and expansion rest on current data.
When a patient leaves the ward, the app carries their medication schedule, wound care steps, warning signs and follow-up dates, written by your clinicians. Daily check-in questions for the first weeks at home go to a coordinator, who calls back if an answer suggests trouble. Families across the city can see the same plan.
Fewer avoidable readmissions and fewer confused calls after discharge.
Patients prove who they are with Nafath, and the app links them to the right medical record number. Dependants and domestic workers can be added under a sponsor with clear rules about who sees what.
Identity checks happen once, not at every front desk.
Who this is for
A medical city with thousands of daily outpatients needs something different from a home nursing company with a small fleet of clinicians in cars. What they share is a patient population spread across a very large city, a mix of Saudi nationals and expatriate residents, and pressure to show digital progress under the national health transformation programme. These are the four starting points we see most often in the capital, with the part of the product that usually matters first in each case.
Patients move between your general hospital, your specialist centre and your outpatient buildings, yet each site has its own phone line and its own way of sharing results. We build one patient app over your existing systems so a patient sees every appointment, report and bill in one place, whichever campus they visited. The first release usually focuses on results and appointments, with inpatient features following once the integration layer is proven.
Integration with your hospital information system decides the pace.
Your clinicians spend more of the day driving than treating. An app for patients and families, paired with a field app for staff, cuts wasted trips: visit plans grouped by area, documentation completed at the bedside, supplies checked before leaving the base and families told when the nurse is ten minutes away. We design for poor signal inside some buildings, so notes save offline and sync later. Coordinators at the base see which visits are running late and can reassign them before a patient is let down.
Video calls are simple to add and hard to run well. Licensing checks for every practitioner, consent, prescription rules, escalation when a call needs an in-person visit and clear records of who said what all need designing before the first appointment. We help you shape that service around Ministry of Health telehealth requirements and keep the clinical workflow at the centre of the product.
Oncology, fertility, rehabilitation and transplant programmes keep patients engaged for months. Medication schedules, preparation instructions, symptom check-ins and a direct line to a care coordinator matter more to these patients than a booking button. We build focused apps for these programmes, often as a module inside a wider hospital app. Patients who travel to Riyadh from other regions for treatment also get accommodation guidance, travel reminders and remote follow-ups once they return home.
Clinical content is always written and approved by your team.
How we work together
Most hospital and home care clients begin with a fixed scope first release covering one or two modules, then move to a monthly retainer for new features, updates and app store maintenance. Groups with a long digital roadmap sometimes take a dedicated team of engineers and designers who work alongside their IT department. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, with a team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, so the Riyadh team can sit in your meetings while specialists elsewhere contribute. Whichever model you choose, you receive the code, the documentation and the credentials, and you can move support to an internal team whenever you are ready.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Native or cross-platform mobile apps, a secure API layer, HL7 FHIR interfaces where your systems support them, and cloud hosting in regions that meet Saudi data residency expectations. Each choice is explained so your IT team can run the platform later.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on integrations, not screens.
A first release that reads appointments and results from one hospital system moves much faster than a multi-campus app with home care, telehealth and claims status. During discovery we look at each interface your vendors provide, how test environments are accessed and who approves clinical content. The timeline is then written into the scope with milestones, and we flag early anything that depends on a third party, such as a hospital system vendor opening an interface.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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