Why Seald Healthcare

Why Perimeter Security Fails, and How
Seald Healthcare Fixes It

Today's healthcare security stops at your network. Once data leaves your systems, you lose control. Seald Healthcare changes that with programmable encryption that travels with the data.

Current Model

The Current Healthcare Security Model Leaves Data Vulnerable

Perimeter and infrastructure security protect your network, not the data itself. Once PHI leaves your systems, it is decrypted, stored in plaintext, and out of your control.

Cloud Infrastructure
AWS
Azure
Google Cloud
ClearDATA
Encryption Key
Stolen credentials expose ALL records. No individual record encryption.
Data in Transit
DATADATADATA
TLS: channel-level only
Encryption ends when data arrives. Third party immediately decrypts and stores in plaintext.
Third-Party Vendor
Plaintext Storage
Patient Name: Sarah Mitchell
SSN: 482-91-3047
Diagnosis: Type 2 DM
Health system has zero control over data after delivery. No audit trail.
Data Is Vulnerable to Breaches
VS
Seald Healthcare

Seald Healthcare Encrypts Patient Data at the Source

Persistent, policy-driven encryption that travels with the data wherever it goes. Control who, when, where, and how your data is accessed and used.

Cloud Infrastructure
AWS
Azure
Google Cloud
ClearDATA
Keys managed independently
Record-level encryption. Credentials alone cannot decrypt individual records.
Data in Transit
Record-level encryption persists
Each record stays individually encrypted in transit. Access policies are embedded in the data itself.
Third-Party Vendor
Encrypted at Rest
a8F2$kL9#mNx!qR
Zw3&vP7*jT1@cYs
hQ5!rM2#bX9$nKw
Health system retains full control. HIPAA encryption safe harbor applies.
Decryption requires policy authorization
Unauthorized access attempts denied
Data Remains Secure Throughout Its Entire Lifecycle

HIPAA Safe Harbor

A Breach of Properly Encrypted PHI May Not Be a Reportable Breach

If protected health information is lost, stolen, or accessed by an unauthorized party, properly encrypted data remains unreadable and unusable. HHS guidance is explicit: encrypted PHI does not trigger breach notification requirements. That means a security incident does not automatically become a reportable breach. The result can be reduced breach liability, lower cyber insurance costs, and a dramatically different outcome for your organization.

“Protected health information (PHI) is rendered unusable, unreadable, or indecipherable to unauthorized individuals if one or more of the following applies: electronic PHI has been encrypted as specified in the HIPAA Security Rule… such encryption renders the breach notification provisions of the HITECH Act inapplicable.”
— HHS Guidance Specifying the Technologies and Methodologies for Securing PHI · 45 CFR § 164.402

No Public Disclosure

No 60-day notification clock, no HHS portal listing, no press release.

Reduced OCR Exposure

Demonstrated safeguards reduce regulatory and enforcement exposure.

Lower Insurance Premiums

Record-level encryption may qualify for carrier premium credits.

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