ReadyComply
Menu

Resources · HIPAA guide

Safeguards are the work. OCR is not a SaaS toggle.

HIPAA is a US statute and a set of rules. If you are a covered entity or business associate, you implement safeguards around ePHI. ReadyComply holds that register. It does not authorize you and does not sign your BAA.

ReadyComply overview: control status, evidence count, and open tasks for Authio LLC

The distinction

A BAA is a contract. A register is how you keep it.

Customers will send a BAA. Signing it without a risk analysis, a named official, and technical safeguards is how you inherit someone else’s incident. File the BAA as evidence. Do the safeguards as controls.

ReadyComply evidence library with hashed artifacts linked to controls

The work

What readiness actually is.

Classify the data

ePHI is not only a medical record. Auth metadata can be PHI when it is tied to health access.

Required vs addressable

Addressable still needs a documented decision. Empty is not equivalent.

Vendors

Anyone who creates, receives, maintains, or transmits ePHI for you needs a BAA.

Evaluation

Periodic. Dated. Findings become tasks. ReadyComply is not the evaluator of record.

Where ReadyComply stops

It does not authorize you.

There is no pass/fail determination for a safeguard in the product. Status is a human field, set by the person who owns it. Connectors, when they exist, file dated evidence against a safeguard. They do not clear it, and they are not the periodic evaluation the Security Rule requires. An OCR investigation, if one ever happens, is not decided by this workspace.

ReadyComply remediation tasks with priority, owners, and linked controls

Open the workspace. Keep the register current.

Sign in. Create the first system. Start with what you can already prove.

Sign in