Resources / Software evaluation

Ask a supplier to demonstrate the actual public-information scope

Evaluate what the proposed service does when the conversation leaves a prepared sales script.

01

The operational decision

Evaluate what the proposed service does when the conversation leaves a prepared sales script. Evaluate the specific workflow you are buying rather than a broad list of features. An integration logo, fluent demonstration or sales statement is not evidence that your office connection is configured and tested.

02

Prepare the workflow

Request a fictional hours question followed by a patient-specific request; ask the supplier to show the boundary and resulting records.

03

Example wording for approval

“Please demonstrate an office-hours answer, then a request for a test result. Show that the second request is redirected without patient-detail collection.”

04

Worked example

A supplier demonstrates a perfect parking answer, then explains that patient boundaries will be added later. Keep the boundary requirement open. Ask for the fictional test-result request in the actual proposed configuration and inspect what gets stored afterward. A verbal assurance or a roadmap slide does not show the behavior. The procurement record should identify the observed gap and who must resolve it before activation, without providing a real patient interaction as a more convincing test case.

05

Handoff record

Record these task-specific fields: scenario, supplier response, observed record, unanswered question.

06

Acceptance check

A supplier merely describing a future safeguard has not passed. Require evidence of the tested behavior in the proposed configuration.

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