Sales Director

Murj earns spot on Inc. 5000 fastest-growing US companies list for fourth consecutive year. Murj has been named to the 2026 Inc. 5000, marking the company's fourth consecutive appearance on the annual ranking of America's fastest-growing private companies. With a robust 208 percent three-year revenue growth, Murj is proud to place among the top third of this year's honorees. This continued recognition reflects the trust of its customers, the commitment of its team, and the growing need for technology that helps cardiovascular care teams manage increasingly complex device monitoring programs at scale.

Healthcare interoperability depends on data readiness. Healthcare interoperability has been a top priority for the past two decades. And by most measures, the infrastructure is in place. Patient records move between providers, EHRs connect to labs, and data flows in ways that weren't possible before. Most practices have these connections in place. But now, they're discovering that having connected systems is only part of the equation. Interoperability is no longer the primary challenge. The bigger question is whether the data moving through those connections is actually ready to use. At HIMSS26, Christy Bricker of Murj made the case that connectivity alone leaves the job unfinished, according to Healthcare IT News. What clinical teams actually need is data that holds up the moment it lands. That means no duplicate charts to reconcile, no outdated insurance details to chase down, and no missing fields that stall the visit before it starts. Data readiness is a workflow problem, and solving it starts earlier than most practices think. When connected systems aren't enough. The conversation around healthcare interoperability has shifted. For years, the central question was whether systems could connect. At HIMSS26, that question gave way to a more pressing one: is the data those systems exchange actually usable? Christy Bricker, VP of Strategic Operations at Murj, put it directly: "Interoperability without data readiness is incomplete." The organizations best positioned moving forward are those investing in data quality, not just connectivity. Why connected systems don't automatically create efficient workflows. Interoperability has moved beyond the question of whether systems can connect. The technology exists. Where practices still struggle is in translating that connectivity into daily healthcare workflows that actually run smoothly. Most health systems have spent years building integrations between platforms, and that technical lift is largely behind them. But in some clinical databases, error rates reach as high as 50%, and in others, fewer than half of listed patients are active. This gap shows up in daily operations. Staff spend time resolving data issues that connected systems were supposed to eliminate. As Bricker noted, the goal has evolved from moving data between systems to making sure data is ready to support clinical decision-making. Where the bottleneck actually lives. Most practices look to their systems when workflows break down, but the source of the problem is usually further back. Data readiness is determined at the point of collection when a patient first shares their information. Bricker's advice to CIOs and IT leaders is to shift focus from integration counts to data quality and operational usability. Most data problems aren't created in transit. Instead, they originate at the point of collection. In other words, the intake process shapes everything that follows: how reliably data moves between systems, how much manual effort staff expend, and how confidently clinical teams can act on the information in front of them. By the time data reaches a clinical workflow, its quality is already set. Investing in how information is collected from the very first patient interaction is what gives interoperability a strong foundation to build on. The real measure of a connected system. A practice's interoperability investment delivers value when workflow automations run without interruption and when care coordination happens across the full patient journey. That outcome depends on the quality of data entering the system, starting at intake. How FormDr turns interoperability into operational efficiency. The gap between connected systems and efficient workflows is a data collection problem. FormDr is built to close it. By standardizing how patient information enters the system from the very first interaction, FormDr's patient engagement platform gives practices the structured data that makes every downstream workflow perform as intended. Structured data collection from the start. Patient intake is where data quality is won or lost. HIPAA-compliant digital forms collect complete, consistently structured information before a patient ever arrives for their appointment. With required fields that patients must complete before submitting, incomplete records become the exception rather than the rule. Staff spend less time chasing missing information and more time focused on care. Forms that talk to your EHR. Collecting clean data is only valuable when it flows where it needs to go. FormDr integrates directly with EHR systems, so patient information moves automatically into clinical records without manual re-entry. EHR integration connection means the data clinical teams rely on is accurate and ready to use from the moment it lands, supporting faster decisions and smoother care coordination across the patient journey. Workflows built around information flow. FormDr brings together digital intake, automated form delivery, and EHR integration into a single platform. Together, these tools remove the manual handoffs that slow information down and create opportunities for error. The result is a practice where data sharing is built into the workflow from the start, and interoperability delivers the operational value it was always meant to. Data readiness starts at the source. Maximizing value from interoperability investments means paying attention to data quality before it travels anywhere. Connected systems are only as valuable as the data running through them. As Bricker put it at HIMSS26, health systems do not need more pipes. They need accurate, usable data that supports care delivery, governance, and long-term scalability. Bricker's advice to healthcare leaders is to audit existing data before migration, establish clear data governance, and work with vendors who have real experience validating and cleaning clinical data. The goal is to make sure that only reliable information makes it into the system in the first place. Patient information that enters the system complete from the very first interaction gives care teams the confidence to act on it immediately. Workflows run more smoothly, and the investment in interoperability starts delivering real, day-to-day value. Putting healthcare interoperability to work. Healthcare has made significant progress connecting systems and moving data. The next step is making sure that data creates real value once it arrives. That happens through workflows designed around data quality and meaningful patient engagement, starting at the very first point of contact. FormDoctor helps practices build that foundation. From structured digital intake to EHR integration, FormDoctor gives patient information a clear path into the system while keeping it accurate, complete, and ready to use. The result is less time spent on manual work and more time focused on patient care.

Murj(R) expands global footprint with commercial launch in Australia and New Zealand. SYDNEY and AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 22, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Murj(R), a cardiac device management software company, today announced its official expansion into the Australian market alongside broader availability for New Zealand. Following its exhibition at the recent CSANZ / HRS Advances in Pacing and Conduction System Pacing Summit in Melbourne, the company has established active commercial operations and sales channels across the region. The expansion introduces Murj to regional health systems and cardiology practices, supporting cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) remote and in-clinic device management, ambulatory cardiac monitoring, and heart failure programs. The Murj CIED platform is in use by more than 1,000 cardiac device clinics in the USA, who cumulatively manage more than 900,000 active CIED patients. Murj brings multi-manufacturer device data, clinical context, workflow management, automated EHR data flows, and deep analytics in a unified and efficient operating model. By streamlining device workflows the platform helps reduce administrative burden and provides longitudinal visibility across the patient journey. This enables cardiac care teams to confidently focus on the patient rather than the process. "Cardiac care teams across Australia and New Zealand are managing more devices and data than ever before," said Todd Butka, founder and CEO of Murj. "This expansion reflects our belief that great software can bring clarity to clinical workflows, and reduce administrative and staffing burdens. Our platform is built to support clinicians across CIED, ambulatory, and heart failure disciplines, easing operational strain and surfacing vital clinical context so care teams can focus their attention where it matters most - the patient." Adoption of Murj comes as regional cardiovascular programs transition away from legacy, on-premises tools toward modern, cloud-native workflows. The Murj platform is available to public hospital networks, private cardiology practices, and electrophysiology teams across both Australia and New Zealand with all the advantages of cloud-based and pain-free feature expansion. Health systems and cardiovascular service lines in Australia and New Zealand can connect directly with a regional representative or request a demonstration by visiting www.murj.com/anz or contacting [email protected]. About Murj Murj(R) is a cardiac device management software company supporting cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED) remote monitoring, ambulatory cardiac monitoring, and integrated heart failure programs. Built different from the start - workflow-driven, and human-centered - Murj helps health systems standardize clinical protocols, deploy robust EHR-integrations, and transition safely from legacy systems, so clinic teams can manage by exception with greater context and fewer clicks. Health systems use Murj software to streamline CIED device management, reduce non-actionable work, strengthen billing and CIED documentation, and preserve historical data with high fidelity to unlock insight and research. Murj's software-first approach is supported by services spanning onboarding, data conversion, remote clinical review, billing assistance, and program optimization - helping clinics operate more efficiently and deliver high-quality care at health-system scale. Learn more at murj.com. Forward-Looking Statements This press release may contain forward-looking statements, including statements regarding Murj's expected growth, product capabilities, roadmap, and anticipated benefits to customers. These statements are based on current assumptions and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. Murj undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this release. Murj Media Contact Heather Hough VP Product and Corporate Marketing SOURCE Murj