baran.

Baran Akkanat
Research & software development

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Independent product · software engineering

Medix: clinic workflow management

Medix brings the day-to-day work of a clinic into one coherent system, with access shaped around each person’s responsibilities.

The problem

Appointments, documents and follow-ups are connected parts of care. A clinic workspace needs to connect those tasks without treating every member of staff as the same kind of user.

The product

Medix combines scheduling, patient workflows, document handling and follow-ups in a multi-tenant application. Individual staff accounts and role-aware views shape how people move through the system.

Engineering around responsibility

Permissions are more specific than a generic admin/member split. Patient assignment and staff roles determine what a user can access. Workflows include attribution and audit records so actions can be traced to the person who performed them.

Clinic workspace↓Identity & role-aware access↓
SchedulingPatient workflowsFollow-ups
↓Data & audit trail

Reliability at system boundaries

The September 2026 engineering report explains database-level booking constraints, idempotent messaging, controlled deletion and audit records. It also distinguishes implemented features from partial or planned work, and describes the testing and release process.

A deliberate product boundary

This is a clinic operations product, not a diagnostic model. The case study describes the implementation at a high level; it does not claim clinical validation, regulatory certification or a particular level of customer adoption.

Where the work stands

Medix is an independent product under active development. The iOS app is currently under App Store review. The engineering work spans the web application and companion client experiences. The screenshots above show the iOS application in a simulator with synthetic records, captured in October 2026.

Related academic work

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