VSee EHR | FedRAMP High ATO
VSee is a full electronic health record platform — with built-in telehealth — assessed against the government's highest (High impact / Class D) cloud security baseline, so your agency can launch fast.
Federal buyer FedRAMP FAQs
Do federal agencies have to use a FedRAMP ATO EHR?
Yes. There is no statute that specifically names "EHRs," but if the EHR is cloud-based (most modern EHRs) and handles federal data, the FedRAMP Authorization Act of 2022 requires the EHR to have a FedRAMP ATO. The EHR must clear FedRAMP (at Moderate or High, depending on the data) before an agency can deploy it. VSee EHR is currently operating under a FedRAMP High ATO.
How are current EMRs running inside US federal agencies without FedRAMP High certifications?
FedRAMP applies only to cloud services, and many established federal EMRs are authorized through other paths — an individual agency ATO, a legacy authorization, or an on-premise/self-hosted deployment that predates today's cloud requirements. A system without a FedRAMP authorization isn't necessarily unauthorized; it's authorized by a different route. The distinction matters for new, cloud-based EHR and telehealth systems handling High-impact data, where a FedRAMP High ATO removes a major authorization risk and shortens your own path to ATO.
What has enabled VSee to be one of the only EHRs to achieve FedRAMP High?
VSee is built on a modular, "Lego-like" architecture — independent, composable components with clearly defined security boundaries. That design lets VSee isolate and harden the system to the FedRAMP High baseline cleanly and efficiently, rather than treating the whole platform as one large authorization boundary.
What VSee components are covered by the FedRAMP High authorization boundary?
VSee's FedRAMP High ATO encompasses a full-stack, cloud-based EHR and telehealth system streamlined for federal disaster and emergency response — configurable to a wide range of use cases (occupational health, correctional, primary care, mental health, radiology, and more). Key components include:
- Electronic Health Records — Patient registration, triage, charting, clinical documentation (structured templates), vitals, diagnosis, discharge, and transfer workflows
- Telehealth & Virtual Care — Video, phone, and e-consult specialist visits; interpreter services (audio, video, ASL); remote provider dashboards
- Orders & Clinical Decision Support — Lab, medication, IV, intervention, and imaging orders with results tracking and nursing workflows (MAR, I&O, ventilator)
- Onsite Pharmacy — Formulary management, inventory control, order verification/fill, controlled-substance chain-of-custody, and floor stock tracking
- Health Information Exchange (HIE) — Interoperability with external record systems
- Operational Command & Analytics — Real-time tracking boards, operational dashboards, acuity monitoring, and aggregate reporting across events and sites
- Platform Administration — Multi-event/multi-site configuration, role-based access control (10+ clinical and admin roles), and barcode/wristband scanning
- Mass Casualty (MCI) Operations — Rapid registration, SALT/START/JumpSTART triage, and inter-site patient transfer tracking
- Alerting Engine — Vital-sign, order-status, and epidemiological threshold alerts
All components operate within a single, configurable platform — deployable across multiple simultaneous events and treatment sites with no additional infrastructure required.
A High-impact baseline your agency can build on
For a CIO or CISO, the real cost of a secure federal EHR is the authorization timeline. Because VSee has already been assessed against the FedRAMP High controls and authorized by HHS ASPR, your team starts from an evaluated, agency-trusted foundation — not a blank security review.
Authorized at FedRAMP High by a federal agency
VSee holds a FedRAMP High Authority to Operate (ATO) issued by HHS ASPR, based on the FedRAMP High security baseline.
A head start for your authorization
Build on VSee's existing High-impact baseline assessment to reduce the scope and effort of your own review.
Security package for review
Authorization documentation and security artifacts are available to agencies evaluating VSee.
Security architecture that clears the review
Protect PHI without adding operational risk: encryption, identity, and logging that map to the controls your auditors already expect.
| Control | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Encryption | 256-bit AES (FIPS-compliant) and DTLS 1.2+, in transit and at rest — no gaps to remediate. |
| Identity & access | MFA and SSO (SAML) aligned to your existing IdP. |
| Audit & logging | Full session and access-event logging to support continuous monitoring. |
| Availability | 99.9% with redundant infrastructure. |
| Hosting / residency | Oracle Cloud Infrastructure — Government Cloud (FR1900048743) |
| Independent testing | Third-party assessment plus ongoing penetration testing and vulnerability management by an accredited independent assessor. |
Standards-based EHR integration that de-risks the connection
Custom EHR integrations are where federal health projects stall. VSee integrates via industry interoperability standards including HL7 and FHIR, as well as proprietary APIs, SFTP, and direct database integrations — so records, telehealth, scheduling, documentation, and billing flow into the systems your clinicians already use.
VSee has active integrations with Epic, Oracle Health (Cerner), HIEs, and other EMRs.
Trusted in high-assurance environments
VSee operates where security is non-negotiable — including federal health preparedness.
HHS ASPR
VSee was activated for the Kenya Ebola outbreak within 24 hours and deployed for the Juan F. Luis Hospital cyberattack recovery in 2 weeks.
NASA — Space Station & Artemis II
VSee supported the longest video call from the moon to earth for the Artemis II crew.
FedRAMP EHR: more questions
Does VSee have a FedRAMP High Authority to Operate (ATO)?
Yes. HHS ASPR — a federal agency with stringent data-security requirements — assessed VSee against the FedRAMP High security baseline and authorized it for use in its environment.
Is VSee "FedRAMP Authorized" or listed on the FedRAMP Marketplace?
VSee holds an agency-specific FedRAMP High ATO from HHS ASPR rather than a government-wide FedRAMP authorization listed on the FedRAMP Marketplace. The two are different: an agency ATO authorizes use within the issuing agency's environment, based on the FedRAMP High baseline.
What FedRAMP impact level was VSee assessed against?
VSee's ATO is at the FedRAMP High baseline — the level reserved for the government's most sensitive unclassified data, including health information used in federal programs. Under the updated FedRAMP PMO terminology, the High baseline is now designated "Class D" — so "FedRAMP High" and "Class D" refer to the same, most-stringent tier.
Can another agency leverage VSee's existing ATO?
VSee's existing FedRAMP High assessment and security package can support and accelerate another agency's authorization decision. Reuse depends on your agency's process; our security team can walk through what's available.
Does VSee integrate with our EHR systems?
Yes. VSee has active integrations with Epic, Oracle Health (Cerner), HIEs, and other EMRs, and integrates via industry interoperability standards including HL7 and FHIR, as well as proprietary APIs, SFTP, and direct database integrations — bringing records, telehealth scheduling, documentation, and billing into the systems your clinicians already use, so you avoid custom, high-risk integration work.
Is VSee HIPAA compliant and will it sign a BAA?
Yes. VSee is HIPAA compliant and signs a BAA, alongside a SOC 2 Type II report, with AES-256 (FIPS) and DTLS 1.2+ encryption.
Get a security & architecture review
Request to map VSee's FedRAMP High assessment and EHR integration to your environment.