Services · Mobile app development · Healthcare apps

National healthcare apps that meet Saudi rules and scale region by region.

Codeeo provides healthcare app development in Saudi Arabia for hospital groups, health clusters, home healthcare networks, virtual care providers and digital health companies operating across the Kingdom. We design and build patient apps, clinician tools and national operations dashboards that respect Saudi health regulation, connect to the systems the sector shares and roll out from a first region to the rest of the country without being rebuilt for each one.

Single clinics and dental practices are covered on separate pages. This page deals with organisations whose patients, staff and facilities sit in several regions, and with the national rules and platforms that every such product has to work within.

Built for
Healthcare groups, health clusters, home care networks, telehealth companies and digital health ventures serving patients in more than one Saudi region.
Typical timeline
Planned in phases after discovery, starting with one region or service, with each phase dated in writing before design starts on it.
What you own
All source code, store accounts, cloud tenancy, integrations, admin tools and patient data remain with your organisation.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

Capabilities for a Kingdom-wide product

What a healthcare app needs when it serves the whole country.

Saudi healthcare is being reorganised. Under the Health Sector Transformation Program, part of Vision 2030, government hospitals and primary care centres have been grouped into regional health clusters under the Health Holding Company, while the private sector, insurers and virtual care services expand alongside them. National platforms already handle much of the shared plumbing: Nafath for identity, NPHIES for insurance claims and approvals, national e-prescribing, and the Ministry of Health's own patient apps. A national app has to fit into that structure rather than compete with it. It also has to satisfy several regulators at once and work for patients in Riyadh, Abha, Tabuk and Al Ahsa equally well. These are the capabilities we plan for, and discovery decides the order. Few organisations need all ten at launch; most begin with identity, records and one service line, then add the rest as each region comes online.

Explain your project
  • Regulatory scoping at the start

    Before design, we list every feature and test it against the Saudi Food and Drug Authority's guidance on digital health products, Ministry of Health licensing for the services you deliver and the data rules that apply. Features that could make the app a regulated medical device are flagged early so your advisers can decide. The result is a short written register you keep updating.

    No late surprises from a regulator after the build.

  • Interoperability built on HL7 FHIR

    The sector's insurance exchange and many modern hospital systems use FHIR resources. We design the app's data model around the same standard, so eligibility, approvals, appointments and results can be exchanged with fewer custom mappings.

    Each new hospital or insurer connects faster than the last.

  • Kingdom-wide identity and dependants

    Citizens and residents sign in through Nafath, then manage dependants such as children, elderly parents and household staff under clear rules. Each profile links to the correct medical record at every facility in your network. Residents who change sponsor or city keep their history, because the identity, not the facility, anchors the record.

    One verified identity follows the patient across regions.

  • Hub and spoke virtual care

    Specialists based in one city consult with patients and local doctors in facilities elsewhere, through scheduled video sessions with shared records. Rare specialties reach smaller regions without patients travelling to Riyadh or Jeddah, an approach the Ministry of Health's own Seha Virtual Hospital has made familiar.

    Specialist time reaches the regions that lack it.

  • National home healthcare operations

    Branches in each region run their own visit schedules, staff and stock, while head office sets care protocols, documentation standards and quality checks for the whole network. Distances in some regions mean visit planning must allow for long drives between homes.

    Consistent home care quality from Jazan to the Northern Borders.

  • Remote monitoring programmes

    Chronic disease programmes for diabetes, hypertension or heart failure collect readings from approved devices and phone health platforms, with alert thresholds and nurse review queues organised by region. Enrolment, device supply and patient education are tracked in the same place.

    Programmes run at national scale with local nurses in charge.

  • Patient payments and e-invoicing

    Self-pay patients and co-payments are handled through mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank or SADAD, and every invoice is issued in a format compatible with ZATCA e-invoicing through your finance system.

    Billing that finance and tax teams can sign off on.

  • Accreditation-ready audit trails

    Every access to a record, change to a care plan and release of a result is logged with user, time and reason, so the evidence your quality team gathers for CBAHI surveys or internal audits is already in place.

    Audit preparation stops being a scramble.

  • Hajj, Umrah and seasonal services

    Facilities in Makkah and Madinah can switch on visitor registration, extra languages and seasonal services during pilgrimage periods, while the rest of the network carries on as normal. Content for pilgrims can appear in the languages groups most often speak, and is switched off again after the season. Staff rosters and virtual care capacity can be raised for those weeks from the same console.

    Seasonal surges handled without a separate app.

  • National operations dashboard

    Leadership compares regions on access, waiting times, virtual care uptake, home visit completion and patient feedback, with drill-down to a single facility and role-based limits on what each manager sees. Data can feed your existing reporting tools rather than replacing them.

    Investment goes where the data shows the need.

Who this is for

Four national healthcare situations we plan for.

A national healthcare app is rarely a single product decision. It sits across clinical governance, IT, finance, legal and regional management, often with different priorities in each region. The organisations below have very different starting points, but each needs a partner who can plan for Saudi regulation, shared national platforms and staged regional rollout from the first workshop. For each one we note where the first release usually focuses and what tends to follow.

01

A private hospital group expanding into new regions

You already operate in one or two cities and are opening facilities elsewhere. Your app should let a patient in a new region find services, check insurance, book and see results on day one, using the same account they would use in your home city. We build the regional structure into the data model so a new hospital is configured rather than coded. Marketing teams can announce a new facility in the app the week it opens, with services and doctors already listed.

Expansion speed depends on configuration, not new builds.

02

A telehealth company seeking scale

Virtual care companies in the Kingdom need licensed practitioners, clear consent and prescription controls, insurer integration and a clinical workflow that stands up to regulatory review. We build the patient app, the practitioner workspace and the operations console, and help you document how each Ministry of Health requirement is met for your licensing conversations. Insurer integration and corporate accounts usually follow in the second release, once patient volumes justify the work.

Your legal adviser confirms licensing conclusions.

03

A home healthcare network with regional branches

Home care across the Kingdom means very different travel distances, staff mixes and patient needs from one region to the next. A shared platform with regional settings keeps protocols consistent while letting each branch plan visits around local roads, hours and seasons. Head office sees quality and productivity by branch. Staff who move between regions keep the same login and training records, and protocol updates reach every branch at once.

04

A digital health venture building its first product

Founders building chronic care, mental wellness or maternity products for Saudi users need to settle classification, data residency and clinical governance early, because investors and partners will ask. We help shape a first release that is safe, compliant and small enough to test with real patients, then plan the national rollout around what the pilot proves. Documentation from the start also makes later partnerships with insurers and hospital groups easier to agree.

Clinical claims are reviewed by qualified advisers before launch.

Our six-phase approach to a national healthcare rollout.

  1. 01Discovery and governanceWorkshops in Riyadh or by video with clinical, legal, IT, finance and regional leads. We agree who owns decisions, which regulations apply and how the first region is chosen.
  2. 02Regulatory and data planA written map of SFDA, Ministry of Health, PDPL and NCA considerations, data residency and consent, reviewed by your compliance team before design.
  3. 03National architectureData model, FHIR interfaces, identity, payments and hosting designed once for the whole country, with regional settings rather than separate code.
  4. 04First region buildWe build and test the core app with the facilities in your first region, including Arabic first content and accessibility checks for older patients.
  5. 05Pilot and evidenceA controlled launch with measured outcomes, such as fewer calls, faster approvals or better follow-up, that justify wider investment.
  6. 06Regional rolloutFurther regions are added in planned waves, each with local content, staff training and integration testing, while the core product keeps improving.

Technology

What we build this with.

Native or cross-platform mobile apps, web consoles, FHIR-based integration services, identity and payment connectors, and cloud hosting in Saudi regions or your own data centre, documented so your IT department can operate and audit it.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What national healthcare organisations ask us.

Several, depending on what the app does.

The Ministry of Health licenses facilities and health services, including virtual care. The Saudi Commission for Health Specialties licenses practitioners. The Saudi Food and Drug Authority decides whether software is a regulated medical device. The Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by SDAIA, treats health data as sensitive, and the National Cybersecurity Authority sets controls many organisations follow. We map these in discovery and your legal team confirms the conclusions. Accreditation bodies such as CBAHI add their own expectations for documentation and patient safety, which we reflect in audit trails and content approval steps.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

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