Hypercare’s SOC 2 Type 2 compliance joins HIPAA and PHIPA on list of security regulations for the cloud-based platform
Hypercare is proud to announce that it has received a clean SOC 2 Type 2 attestation report with the support of Drata and EY. This rigorous, independent assessment of internal security controls serves as validation of the company’s dedication and adherence to the highest standards for security and compliance.
This important milestone is not an end to Hypercare’s commitment to its customers and the security of their data. Hypercare views security as the foundation upon which the platform is built and which trust with its users is earned and maintained.
Hypercare uses Drata’s automated platform to continuously monitor its internal security controls against the highest possible standards. With Drata, Hypercare has real-time visibility across the organization to ensure the end-to-end security and compliance posture of its systems.
Conducted by EY, a nationally recognized CPA firm registered with the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, this attestation report affirms that Hypercare’s information security practices, policies, procedures, and operations meet the rigorous SOC 2 Trust Service Criteria for security, confidentiality, availability, privacy, and processing integrity.
Developed by the AICPA, SOC 2 is an extensive auditing procedure that ensures that a company is handling customer data securely and in a manner that protects the organization as well as the privacy of its customers. SOC 2 is designed for service providers that store customer data in the cloud.
As more organizations look to process sensitive and confidential business data with cloud-based services like Hypercare, it is critical that they do so in a way that ensures their data will remain safe. Hypercare’s users carry this responsibility on their shoulders every single day, and it is important that the vendors they select to process their data in the cloud approach that responsibility in the same way.
Hypercare’s SOC 2 Type 2 compliance is just one of the company's security regulations, alongside HIPAA and PHIPA compliance. To request a copy of Hypercare’s SOC 2 compliance report and learn more about the platform’s other security and privacy practices, please visit Hypercare's Security & Compliance.
About Hypercare
Hypercare provides a mobile, secure, comprehensive digital healthcare collaboration platform that connects the right providers at the right time to allow for critical communications and sensitive patient information sharing. We reduce the reliance on outdated and costly things such as pagers, operators, phone lines, confusing on-call lists, and paper task lists with our seamless platform on your smartphone and computer.
Visit hypercare.com to learn why hundreds of healthcare organizations in North America trust Hypercare, and choose us for clinical communication and collaboration.
About Drata
Drata is the world's most advanced security and compliance automation platform with the mission to help businesses earn and keep the trust of their users, customers, partners, and prospects. With Drata, thousands of companies streamline over 10 compliance frameworks—such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, and more—through continuous, automated control monitoring and evidence collection, resulting in a strong security posture, lower costs, and less time spent preparing for annual audits. The company is backed by ICONIQ Growth, Alkeon Capital, Salesforce Ventures, GGV Capital, Cowboy Ventures, Leaders Fund, Okta Ventures, SVCI, SV Angel, and many key industry leaders. For more information, visit drata.com.
Read more of our posts
Feb 19, 2026 • 5 min read
Moving Beyond Pagers: Modernizing Emergency Code Communication
Across many healthcare facilities today, code teams are still being activated through legacy pager systems. These systems, while ubiquitous, create preventable delays, coordination failures, and missed responses. The shift to modern, interoperable code activation tools is no longer optional. Healthcare organizations relying on outdated pager infrastructure are putting patients at unnecessary risk while creating operational inefficiencies that burden clinical teams.
Feb 19, 2026 · 5 min read
Do hospitals still use pagers in 2026?
For decades, hospital pagers were synonymous with healthcare communication. The distinctive beep signaled urgent messages, code activations, and critical patient updates across hospital floors. These devices became so embedded in clinical culture that they seemed irreplaceable. But in 2026, do hospitals still use pagers? What was once essential infrastructure is now a source of delays, inefficiencies, and patient safety risks. While some facilities still maintain pager systems, the majority of modern hospitals are actively phasing them out in favor of modern clinical communication platforms that address the complex, fast-paced demands of contemporary healthcare.
Jan 22, 2026 • 4 min read
Why Every Second Matters in Hospital Emergency Code Activations
In cardiac arrest, stroke, trauma, and other emergency scenarios, every second directly affects survival. Yet most hospitals lose critical time to outdated, manual code activation workflows – and worse, don’t realize it. Despite this, many hospitals continue to rely on fragmented communication systems that introduce hidden delays at every step of the emergency response chain. This article explores why time-critical care demands clear processes, where hospitals commonly lose precious seconds, and how to eliminate these delays through better code activation workflows and technology.
Ready to learn more?
Get an in-depth product tour to see what Hypercare can do for your team
Hypercare helps hundreds of clinical teams and healthcare organizations across North America coordinate and collaborate seamlessly, with one single clinical communication platform. Let us show you how we can help.