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Key people at iMDsoft.
iMDsoft was founded in 1996 by Phyllis Gotlib (Chief Executive Officer, co-founder).
iMDsoft develops clinical information systems, primarily its MetaVision suite, for critical care, anesthesia, perioperative, and acute care environments, operating from Wakefield, Massachusetts, with origins in Israel. The company's MetaVision platform automates workflows, enhances patient safety, and supports protocol compliance across hospitals and health networks. Serving over 400 customers in 27 countries, its solutions are utilized by more than 150,000 clinicians, impacting over 2 million patients annually. iMDsoft, which reported $22.4 million in revenue in 2023 and employs 161 individuals, operates as a subsidiary of N. Harris Computer Corporation, with Shahar Sery serving as Executive Vice President. The organization was founded in 1996; its founders are not publicly known. Its business model centers on licenses clinical information systems like MetaVision to hospitals and health networks.
iMDsoft was founded in 1996 by Phyllis Gotlib (Chief Executive Officer, co-founder).
iMDsoft is a healthcare technology company specializing in clinical information systems (CIS) for critical care, anesthesia, and acute care environments. Its flagship product, MetaVision, is a robust platform deployed in over 400 hospitals across 27 countries, serving clinicians by streamlining workflows, enhancing patient safety, reducing hospital stays, and improving financial performance through features like interoperability, automated reporting, and compliance support[1][2][5]. Acquired by Harris Computer Corporation in 2016, iMDsoft has expanded globally, addressing challenges such as staff shortages, budget constraints, and diverse protocols with measurable impacts, including a 72% reduction in billing errors[1][2].
With over 25 years of experience in intensive care clinical information systems, iMDsoft has built its expertise through a focus on innovative solutions tailored to critical care needs worldwide[1]. The company's pivotal moment came in 2016 when it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Harris Computer Corporation, accelerating its global expansion and network of channel partners[1][7]. This acquisition marked a shift toward broader reach, with MetaVision evolving from a specialized ICU tool to a comprehensive system trusted by major institutions like Johns Hopkins Hospital for anesthesia and critical care management[4].
iMDsoft rides the wave of healthcare interoperability and digital transformation in critical care, where rising demands for real-time data exchange amid staff shortages and regulatory pressures (e.g., HIMSS standards, GDPR) create urgent needs[5][6]. Timing aligns with post-pandemic emphasis on efficient acute care systems, as hospitals seek solutions for seamless data portability across regions and devices to boost outcomes[5]. Market forces like aging populations and tech adoption favor iMDsoft, influencing the ecosystem by setting benchmarks for CIS in ICUs and enabling networks like those at Johns Hopkins to enhance decision-making and compliance[4][6].
iMDsoft is poised for continued expansion through partnerships (e.g., recent Viridian Polska selection) and MetaVision enhancements in AI-driven analytics and broader FHIR integrations[7][5]. Trends like global interoperability mandates and value-based care will amplify its momentum, potentially growing its 400+ hospital footprint amid rising acute care digitization. As critical care evolves, iMDsoft's clinician-empowering mission positions it to lead in delivering superior results, tying back to its core strength in transforming complex environments into efficient, patient-centered operations[1][2].
Key people at iMDsoft.
