Handtevy Completes SOC 2 Type 2 Examination, Reinforcing Its Commitment to Security and Trust in Emergency Care
Independent examination validates the security, availability, and confidentiality practices supporting the clinical intelligence platform trusted by more than 200,000 emergency care clinicians.
DAVIE, Fla., Oct. 13, 2026 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — Handtevy, the clinical intelligence platform trusted by more than 200,000 clinicians across EMS organizations, hospital emergency departments, air medical teams and U.S. military installations, today announced the successful completion of its SOC 2 Type 2 examination, an independent assessment commonly referred to as a SOC 2 audit. The report was issued on July 2, 2026.
The examination evaluated Handtevy’s practices for security, availability and confidentiality.
Conducted by A-LIGN, an independent cybersecurity compliance firm, the examination provides third-party validation that Handtevy’s controls were appropriately designed and operated effectively throughout the examination period.
Because trust matters when every second counts
In emergency care, clinicians do not have the luxury of time. Paramedics, nurses and physicians turn to Handtevy in some of the most critical moments of patient care to access protocols, precision medication dosing, treatment information and barcode medication verification designed to help confirm the right medication and concentration at the point of care.
Behind every one of those moments is an organization trusting Handtevy to be secure, reliable and available when it matters most.
The successful completion of the SOC 2 examination provides independent validation of the practices supporting that trust.
“Every day, clinicians rely on Handtevy in the most critical moments of patient care. The organizations they serve deserve that same level of confidence in the technology behind them,” said Allison Antevy, President and CEO of Handtevy. “Completing our SOC 2 examination is an important milestone because it independently validates the security discipline we have built into our platform. As we continue to grow alongside EMS, hospitals, air medical teams, and military organizations, trust will remain at the foundation of everything we do.”
What SOC 2 Means for Handtevy Customers
SOC 2 is a widely recognized framework developed by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) for evaluating how organizations protect the systems and information their customers depend on.
A Type 2 examination goes beyond reviewing security practices at a single point in time. An independent auditor evaluates whether those safeguards operated effectively over a defined period of time.
For Handtevy customers, this milestone reinforces the company’s commitment to security, compliance and operational excellence, while providing EMS agencies, hospitals and government partners with greater confidence in the technology their teams rely on at the point of care.
Customers and prospective customers can request Handtevy’s SOC 2 Type 2 and SOC 3 reports at trust.handtevy.com.
Because when clinicians are focused on the patient in front of them, they should be able to trust the technology behind them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does SOC 2 matter for EMS agencies and emergency departments?
Clinicians rely on Handtevy in critical moments of patient care. SOC 2 gives the organizations they serve independent, third-party verification that the platform behind those moments is secure, reliable and available.
Why is availability as important as security for clinical software?
In emergency care, a platform that’s secure but unavailable can’t help a clinician at the bedside. Clinical decision support has to be there during peak call volume, network issues and system updates, not just on a normal day. That’s why Handtevy’s SOC 2 examination covered availability alongside security and confidentiality..
What security questions should my organization ask a clinical software vendor?
Before choosing a clinical software vendor, ask:
- Where is your data stored, and who can access it?
- Who maintains the clinical content?
- How do they keep the platform available during outages or high call volume?
- Has the vendor completed an independent security audit like SOC 2 Type 2, and will they share the report?