Medical Provider Doctor Ryadom Strengthens Protection of Corporate and Patient Data
Doctor Ryadom Medical Company has deployed the Russian-developed Indeed Access Manager platform to provide multi-factor authentication and centralized access management for employees using corporate IT systems.
The rollout is designed to reduce the risk of unauthorized access to corporate and medical data, standardize user verification for both on-site and remote work, and lower the workload on IT administrators by automating account-management processes.
Trust in Digital Healthcare Services
While the deployment affects a single organization, its significance extends across the healthcare sector. Medical providers handle highly sensitive information, including personal data and confidential medical records. As a result, stronger access controls directly influence trust in digital healthcare services.
Russian regulations require personal data in medical information systems to be processed in accordance with security and patient-confidentiality requirements. In practice, that reduces the likelihood that sensitive patient information will be exposed to unauthorized parties.
For Russia’s broader technology sector, the project highlights growing demand for domestic IAM and MFA solutions in healthcare. Indeed Access Manager is listed in the Unified Register of Russian Software as a user authentication platform.
Rising Cyber Risks as a Driver
The platform’s development reflects the broader adoption of multi-factor authentication as well as IAM (Identity and Access Management) and PAM (Privileged Access Management) technologies across both private and public healthcare organizations.
Requirements for account protection continue to grow as healthcare becomes increasingly digital through telemedicine, electronic health records, and remote staff access. Rising cyber threats provide an additional catalyst. During 2025, healthcare organizations experienced a noticeable increase in data breaches and cyberattacks compared with the previous period.
Export opportunities remain constrained by strict personal-data regulations and intense competition in the global IAM market. However, Russian products may find demand in friendly jurisdictions and in markets where technological independence and reduced reliance on Western solutions are strategic priorities.
Another factor supporting the segment’s growth is the expected expansion of Russia’s multi-factor authentication market. Analysts estimate that by 2027 the sector could grow by approximately 80% compared with 2023 levels and reach several billion rubles in annual value.
A Mature Enterprise Product
In 2021, Doctor Ryadom Medical Company launched a new IT platform, introduced a mobile application, and migrated to proprietary software. The organization’s focus on digital infrastructure began at that stage. The current deployment of Indeed Access Manager represents a logical continuation of its strategy to strengthen internal access-control architecture. Two years later, in 2023, telemedicine experts argued that protecting medical data required encryption, multi-factor authentication, and stronger access-control mechanisms. By then, MFA had effectively become a foundational security requirement for digital healthcare.
Additional context comes from InfoWatch data published in 2025, which showed growth in healthcare-sector data leaks and rising criminal interest in medical information. That trend has placed greater attention on account protection as one of the primary points of compromise in cyberattacks.
Against that backdrop, industry reviews published in 2026 describe Indeed Access Manager as a mature enterprise-grade platform for managing access to digital assets, supporting multi-factor authentication and centralized administration of employee and contractor identities.
Launching Similar Projects
The deployment at Doctor Ryadom sits at the intersection of cybersecurity, digital healthcare, and technology sovereignty. As the number of digital services and the volume of sensitive information continue to increase, healthcare organizations are moving away from isolated security controls toward centralized access management.
Similar projects are expected to be launched by private clinics, telemedicine platforms, laboratories, and regional healthcare information systems. The most widely adopted solutions are likely to be those that combine multi-factor authentication, single sign-on, rights management, account lifecycle automation, and compliance with personal-data and medical-information protection requirements.
