

Aspit builds software for healthcare in Norway, with the aim of giving medical professionals technology that actually helps: more efficient work, better information sharing, and faster, more intuitive contact between patients and doctors.
It started in the 1990s with a journal system that let psychiatrists and psychologists keep patient progress notes organised, and became a leader in that field by moving fast and staying agile in a strictly regulated market.
A great deal of the software in daily use across healthcare is old. It was built on the technology of its time and has not moved since.
Norway’s healthcare providers needed help getting past the constraints the existing tools impose on them.
The market is strictly regulated, which shapes what can be changed and how quickly.
Anything new has to make a demanding job easier immediately, or it will not be adopted.

What we did
The work supported Aspit’s mission of interesting the healthcare industry in new ideas and automated solutions that make a difficult job easier.
The products aim at raising how much a medical professional can get done rather than at recording what they did.
Improving how information is shared is where most of the friction in healthcare software sits.
Connecting the two quickly and intuitively is the point of building any of it.
Netguru found solutions across a range of problems, worked quickly, put the right people on each job and suggested improvements to the product — with flexibility the client rated as decisive.
What’s next