01
Confidentiality and NDAs
CAM Software can review and sign reasonable mutual or client NDAs, with the applicable confidentiality and data-handling responsibilities documented before sensitive access is granted.
CAM Software works inside sensitive product, code, delivery, and business environments. Engagement planning makes access, confidentiality, data handling, AI use, incident duties, and decision ownership explicit before sensitive work begins.
Qualified buyers can review relevant policies, security questionnaires, data flows, contract terms, and supporting procurement materials during the fit and proposal process.
Operating view
Qualified buyers can review relevant policies, security questionnaires, data flows, contract terms, and supporting procurement materials during the fit and proposal process.
01
CAM Software can review and sign reasonable mutual or client NDAs, with the applicable confidentiality and data-handling responsibilities documented before sensitive access is granted.
02
CAM Software requests the context required to make the contracted decisions. Client-managed accounts, hardware, role-based access, separated environments, and timely offboarding are supported and often preferred.
03
CAM Software has experience with healthcare, EHR, e-prescribing, and therapy products. BAA and HIPAA responsibilities are mapped to the specific services, data flows, vendors, controls, incident duties, and insurance requirements.
04
AI use is scoped to client policy, data restrictions, approved tools, permissions, and review requirements. Developers remain accountable for plans, code, tests, documentation, and releases.
Where relevant, CAM Software can use the NIST Secure Software Development Framework and OWASP MASVS/MASTG to structure coverage, identify specialist needs, and make the resulting evidence and remaining risk easier to review.
When an engagement involves protected health information, CAM Software evaluates the BAA alongside the actual services, data flows, systems, vendors, safeguards, incident duties, and insurance requirements before PHI is shared.
Yes. Client-managed hardware, identity, and access are welcome when proprietary or regulated context should remain inside the client environment.
AI use follows the client-approved tool, account, data, credential, retention, permission, and review policy. If those rules are not yet defined, establishing them can be part of the engagement.
Share the systems, data context, access model, policies, and contract requirements that matter to your organization.
One less thing to worry about.