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SVH Platform Integration

The SVH Zero Trust Device Operations Platform gives a connected medical device a cryptographic identity, a managed lifecycle, and a trusted path for its data. We do the device-side work to get yours on it: the SVH Device Agent integrated into your device software, identity and secure updates wired in, and clinical data flowing out in the standards hospitals accept.

The problem

How we work

  1. 01

    Device assessment

    We review your device platform — SoC, OS or RTOS, memory, radios, build system — and map how the SVH Device Agent fits it, what has to change, and what can stay.

  2. 02

    Agent integration

    The SVH Device Agent is embedded-Linux native; we integrate it into your Yocto build or firmware, with gateway-side integration for devices that cannot host it.

  3. 03

    Identity, updates & data

    Per-device X.509 identity and mTLS, signed A/B updates with rollback, and device telemetry and clinical data mapped to HL7v2, FHIR, or MQTT.

  4. 04

    Verification & handover

    End-to-end verification against an SVH server, cybersecurity evidence for your submission, and your engineers trained to own the integration going forward.

What you get

  • A device integration architecture document your RA/QA and security reviewers can read before anything ships
  • SVH Device Agent integrated and verified on your target device platforms
  • Per-device certificate identity, mutual TLS, and secure provisioning at manufacture
  • Signed over-the-air update path with tested rollback
  • Device data published in HL7v2, FHIR R4, or MQTT, verified end to end
  • SBOM, threat-model inputs, and update documentation designed to support FDA premarket cybersecurity expectations

Standards & technologies

  • SVH Device Agent
  • Embedded Linux
  • Yocto / OpenEmbedded
  • X.509 / mTLS
  • RAUC / SWUpdate
  • HL7v2
  • FHIR R4
  • MQTT
  • IEC 62304
  • IEC 81001-5-1

New to the platform? The SVH Zero Trust Device Operations Platform — device agent, management server, and fleet operations for connected medical devices — is described at svhplatform.com →

Why an integration partner matters

Direct line to the platform team

When your device hits an edge case in the agent, we don't file a support ticket — we talk to the people who wrote it. Escalations are conversations, not queues.

Device engineers, not platform salespeople

The team integrating the agent builds Yocto images, bring-up boards, and signs firmware for a living. Your device constraints are our normal working conditions.

Device feedback shapes the platform

Integration friction we hit on your device feeds the platform roadmap — what hurts once tends to disappear in the next agent release.

Common questions

Which devices can run the SVH Device Agent?

Any device with an embedded Linux footprint — infusion pumps, patient monitors, imaging and lab systems, ventilators, and the gateways in front of them. Microcontroller-class devices are integrated through a gateway that carries the agent on their behalf.

Our firmware is built by a contract manufacturer or vendor. Can you still integrate?

Yes. We work with whoever owns the build — your team, your ODM, or your SoM vendor — and deliver the integration as a layer they can carry forward.

Does the device have to run Linux?

The agent does. If the device itself runs an RTOS or bare metal, we integrate at a Linux gateway or companion module and the device enrolls through it.

How does this help our regulatory submission?

The integration produces the artifacts cybersecurity reviewers ask for — SBOM, update mechanism, identity and authentication design — and our practices are designed to support IEC 62304 and FDA premarket cybersecurity guidance. Regulatory strategy stays with your RA/QA team.

Ready to make your device SVH-native?

Bring us a device, an integration problem, or a product idea — we will come back with an approach, not a slide deck.

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