Start with the context.
How to use the workbook, its scope and the assumptions to review before you make it your project plan.
Know what needs to happen, who owns it and what could hold it up. Turn your Epic integration into a shared delivery plan—not a list of unanswered questions.
An independent resource by Nirmitee.io. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Epic.
Excel workbook · 6 tabs · delivered by email
For founders setting expectations, engineers defining scope and delivery leads coordinating with customer IT. Keep the dependencies in view—not just the code.
| Workstream | Question to resolve | Owner to confirm | Evidence to record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scope | Which data, direction and workflow? | Product + engineering | Agreed interface scope |
| Access | Which environment and permissions? | Customer IT + app team | Access and configuration verified |
| Validation | Does the intended workflow work here? | Engineering + customer | Documented test outcomes |
| Go-live | Who handles a failure after launch? | Delivery + operations | Runbook and escalation owners |
Simplified preview—not live project data. The downloadable workbook contains the detailed tasks and editable fields.
Use what fits your implementation. Adapt the rest with your customer and engineering team.
Get the free workbookHow to use the workbook, its scope and the assumptions to review before you make it your project plan.
50 action items across phases 0–9, with how-to notes, watch-outs, owners, ETAs, status and references.
Organise the evidence requested during a customer’s review. Confirm which requirements actually apply to your product and deployment.
Use the planning sheet to record your estimates. Treat supplied ranges as starting assumptions, not Epic pricing or delivery commitments.
Bring access, ownership and operational readiness into one discussion before your team commits to a production date.
Follow the supporting references and unpack integration terminology. Always check the current vendor documentation.
Document the intended workflow and required data before choosing the integration approach.
Epic customers run independent environments. Configuration and access depend on the deployment and app type.
Make test evidence, support ownership and cutover decisions part of the plan.
For current connection and app-distribution guidance, use Epic’s developer resources ↗. This workbook does not replace vendor documentation or customer review.
It is a free, editable Excel workbook from Nirmitee for planning an Epic integration. Its six tabs cover delivery tasks, security-review evidence, estimates, readiness and references. It is a planning aid, not an Epic approval or certification.
No. Sandbox testing and a customer deployment are different stages. For customer implementations, confirm the organisation’s configuration, access and workflow requirements, then validate in its non-production environment before go-live.
No. The route depends on the app, APIs and customer. Some patient-authorised apps have automatic client-record distribution options. A customer-integrated workflow can need local implementation work. Confirm the path for your use case using Epic’s developer resources.
No single timeline fits every project. Scope, access, customer review, testing and operational readiness all affect delivery. The workbook helps you assign owners and track those dependencies; it does not guarantee a launch date.
Yes. We can help scope the workflow, review the integration architecture, build and test interfaces, and plan operational handover. Share the systems and intended workflow so we can define the work and customer dependencies together.
Bring the workflow, systems and current blockers. We’ll discuss where engineering can help and which dependencies need customer coordination.