Healthcare software that holds up.
CTO and co-founder of Nextvisit AI. I write software for behavioral health, clinical documentation, and the parts of care that fall apart when the tooling is lazy.
I learned infrastructure before I learned polish.
I started with websites, then got pulled into hospital networks, VoIP migrations, M365 rollouts, and data center operations. In 2021 I co-founded Nextvisit AI with a psychiatrist who had spent years losing evenings to documentation. The common thread has been healthcare software where failure is not theoretical.
Building Nextvisit AI with the clinician who needed it first
Dr. Faisal Rafiq spent 15 years trying to keep up with documentation between patient sessions. We built Nextvisit around the notes behavioral health providers actually sign: SOAP, DAP, and addiction-treatment documentation with the clinical details intact.
The time savings matter, but the bigger point is context. Medication compliance, toxicology, counseling progress, billing, and outcomes should not live in separate corners of the day. When those pieces line up, clinicians make better decisions and close charts sooner.
The tools I reach for when the problem is real
Languages & Frameworks
- PHP
- Laravel
- Python
- TypeScript
- JavaScript
- Vue.js
- React
- Next.js
- Node.js
- Astro
- Swift
Cloud & Infrastructure
- AWS
- DigitalOcean
- Google Cloud
- Azure
- Firebase
- Vercel
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- GitHub
- CI/CD
- Datadog
AI & Machine Learning
- Anthropic Claude API
- OpenAI API
- Gemini API
- TensorFlow
- LLM Integration
- Speech-to-Text
- Clinical NLP
- Hugging Face
- Prompt Engineering
Healthcare & Compliance
- HIPAA
- SOC 2
- GDPR
- FHIR
- HL7
- Clinical Documentation
- EHR Integration
- Behavioral Health
Type 1 Diabetes changed how I read healthcare claims
I have Type 1 Diabetes. It is not the kind you fix with diet or exercise. My pancreas stopped making insulin, and the management never clocks out.
That changes how I build. From the patient side, healthcare is not an abstraction or a workflow diagram. It is the cost of insulin, device access, alarms at 3am, and whether software gives clinicians enough attention to catch what matters.
- 01
DIY Loop community
Active in the open-source movement building DIY closed-loop insulin systems.
- 02
Breakthrough T1D Walk
Walk the Westchester event every year to raise awareness and money for T1D research.
- 03
Insulin access
Pushing for better access to medication that people literally need to stay alive. I run Omnipod Dash with DIY Loop myself.
Send the useful version
Healthcare tech, T1D, open source, a technical problem worth thinking through. A clear note is enough.
ryanyannelli@gmail.com