We're now live on Launch YC as well! Go check it out: ycombinator.com/launches/QWs…

.@InteguruAI has solved EHR integrations. Gatekeeping, FHIR gaps, and HL7 one-offs have caused enough damage. Healthcare companies can now integrate with any EHR. With reliability, low latency, and high throughput. No more filtering hospitals and clinics by their systems. Serve any provider, regardless of the EHR they use.

eClinicalWorks is one of the most popular outpatient EHRs, yet it still lacks a sufficient API. Today, that changes. Integuru now powers read and write functionalities on eCW through a battle-tested API that healthcare software leaders already use. If you’re building on top of eCW and need reliable access, reach out.

Why do we care so much about APIs? Because the internet isn't truly interconnected. Humans can use any tool, but machines can't. That's the bottleneck for automation. Teams resort to browser agents, but it's like driving a race car in first gear. Forcing machines through human UIs is a waste of potential. We're giving AI programmatic access to every platform, without sacrificing reliability or latency.

It's the holiday season, and we're approaching 2 years of building @InteguruAI. I reflected on this journey and hope these lessons are useful to others. 1. Momentum compounds with time and effort. @ycombinator partners told our batch that companies see a significant increase in the likelihood of success after making it past 2 years. As we approach that milestone, I’m starting to see our hard work pay off (though we still have much work to do!). Startup momentum occurs when you stay alive and continue to engage with customers. Every line of code and every minute with customers adds to your expertise and reputation. Don't die and keep moving. 2. Startups are built by doing, not by thinking. Startup progress favors doers far more than thinkers. This may be why nerds often have a better time building startups on average. People may assume that startups are planned from whiteboarding sessions. In reality, many important insights are gathered during execution. We listen to customers and push our engineering. Along the way, we gain knowledge we wouldn't have gained without real work. For founders who're just starting or pivoting, I recommend committing real time and energy into one direction and diving deep. 3. Your cofounder relationship should be a top priority. Some say cofounder relationships are like a marriage. I wouldn't know whether this is true because I haven't married. But I can attest that a great cofounder relationship makes the startup a shared passion, while I've seen poor ones turn the experience into hell. Seek uncomfortable and radically honest communication. Hold each other's best interests at heart. Nurture this relationship, and it'll propel your startup to new heights. 4. FOMO isn't going to help anyone. Great artists steal, but it doesn't mean they steal everything. Others' decisions and actions shouldn't be driving forces for your own. Pay less attention to TechCrunch articles and more to customers. This takes discipline, but true insights root from focus and deep trust in the right process. 5. Remember that building startups is a privilege. Building a startup is hard, but our lives could be much worse. Remembering that we're privileged to pursue our visions for the world puts our challenges in context. I try to remind myself and my team to cherish the good and the bad. Since we're dedicating years of our lives to something, let's enjoy and feel grateful that we're in a position to do so.

Happy Thanksgiving 🍁 Received this message from a customer today. We're grateful for the work we do and the people we work with ❤️

We now process millions of API calls per month at @InteguruAI. 99.9%+ success rate. 3-second average latency. Here's what we're powering for some new customers: