Taction Software — FHIR Integration with Mirth Connect
Migration Sprint · From $34,500

Migrate from Corepoint Integration Engine (Lyniate) to Mirth Connect

Corepoint (now Lyniate) is commercial with a strong installed base in Cerner-heavy hospitals. We migrate teams off Corepoint to open-source Mirth Connect — channel-by-channel migration of Corepoint Filters and Routes to Mirth Channels and Transformers, parity testing, zero-downtime cutover — typically in 8 weeks for ≤20 channels, on a fixed-price sprint package starting at $34,500.

Talk About: Corepoint → Mirth Migration

Tell us about your environment in 60 seconds. A solutions architect will reach out within 24 hours to confirm scope.

What is 8 + 4 ?

Why Teams Do This Sprint

Licensing cost

Corepoint commercial licensing scales with channel count and message volume. Mirth Connect is open-source; the 5-year TCO delta typically exceeds $200K for a 20-channel deployment.

Cerner-heavy environments

Many Corepoint customers run Cerner. Mirth Connect's Cerner integration is mature and well-documented; the existing Cerner channel patterns translate cleanly.

Cloud-native flexibility

Mirth's container-native deployment story is more flexible than Corepoint's, especially for multi-tenant SaaS topologies and AWS GovCloud / Azure Gov deployments.

FHIR R4 maturity

Mirth's FHIR R4 implementation has converged with the spec faster. If your roadmap includes ONC (g)(10), payer-provider FHIR, or SMART Backend Auth, Mirth is the lower-friction path.

Open-source vendor neutrality

Lyniate's product portfolio (Rhapsody + Corepoint + others) creates strategic uncertainty. Open-source Mirth removes that variable.

Hiring economics

More Mirth engineers in the US labor market than Corepoint specialists — lower hiring cost, less key-person risk.

The Sprint, Week by Week

Fixed scope, fixed dates. You see exactly what happens in each week.

WeekPhaseOutcome
Week 1Discovery + Corepoint auditFilter/Route inventory, complexity map, Cerner endpoint review
Week 2Mirth environment setupDev/staging/prod environments + monitoring stack
Weeks 3–5Filter/Route → Channel/Transformer migrationPer-channel rewrite with line-by-line parity tests
Week 6Parallel runningBoth engines live; outputs diff'd and reconciled per channel
Week 7Production cutoverTraffic shifted in batches per channel; rollback plan ready
Week 8Corepoint decommission + handoverDocumentation, runbooks, optional Silver managed support

Mirth Connect vs Corepoint Integration Engine (Lyniate)

Honest comparison. Mirth wins on cost and flexibility; the other side has its own strengths.

DimensionMirth ConnectCorepoint Integration Engine (Lyniate)
Pricing modelOpen-source + managed supportPer-channel commercial license + maintenance
Transformer languageJavaScript or GroovyCorepoint Action Language (proprietary)
FHIR R4 maturityMature, US Core profilesImproving
Out-of-the-box monitoringServer Manager + Grafana stackStrong native dashboard
Cloud-native deploymentNative Docker / K8sVM-friendly
US talent poolLargeSpecialized, smaller
Single-vendor supportOpen-source community + managed supportSingle Lyniate contract
5-year TCO (20 channels)~$540K~$720K+

When to Migrate, When to Stay

We'd rather you stay on a tool that's working than churn for the sake of it.

Migrate when…
  • Licensing renewal is approaching
  • Your team is concerned about Lyniate's product portfolio direction
  • You're hiring and Corepoint talent is scarce
  • You want cloud-native deployment for new sites or SaaS topologies
Stay on Corepoint when…
  • ·You depend heavily on Corepoint's out-of-the-box monitoring and dashboards (you'd need to rebuild equivalents in Grafana)
  • ·You have a recent multi-year Lyniate contract paid in full
  • ·Your team values single-vendor support over open-source flexibility
  • ·Channel count is small and the TCO delta doesn't justify migration
Productized Pricing

Pricing — All Numbers Public

Three productized sprint sizes, plus an optional managed-support continuation.

🎁
Free Assessment

60-minute call with a senior Mirth engineer. We review your Corepoint deployment, Filter/Route inventory, Cerner integration patterns, and produce a written effort estimate.

Claim Free Assessment

Corepoint → Mirth Sprint

From $34,500
8 weeks · ≤20 channels

Standard sprint. Discovery, environment, Filter/Route → Channel/Transformer rewrite with parity tests, parallel running, cutover, decommission.

Mid-Size Estate Migration

From $62,500
12 weeks · 20–50 channels

Adds extra weeks for the additional channels and a longer parallel-running window. Suited for hospital networks.

Enterprise Migration

From $118,000
16 weeks · 50+ channels

For multi-site IDNs and complex regulatory environments. Includes dedicated PM and steering committee.

Continue with managed Silver Mirth Connect support after the sprint — from $6,800/month.
Not ready to commit? Start with a free Mirth Health Check — a senior engineer reviews your situation and confirms whether this sprint is the right fit. See all integration sprints, or browse our Mirth Connect support homepage.
FAQ

Corepoint → Mirth Migration — FAQ

How does Corepoint Action Language translate to Mirth's JavaScript?
Corepoint's Action Language is more declarative than Mirth's JavaScript transformers, so the translation is structural rather than line-by-line. We rewrite each Filter/Route as a Mirth Channel + Transformer combination with the same input/output contract, then verify with parity testing. Most translations take 3–5 hours per channel.
What about Corepoint's monitoring dashboard?
Corepoint's out-of-the-box dashboard is genuinely strong — Mirth Connect Server Manager covers basics but doesn't match it. We deploy Grafana + Prometheus during migration to fill the gap. You can integrate with your existing observability stack instead (Datadog, New Relic) if you prefer; the replacement is more flexible than Corepoint's native dashboard, just less out-of-the-box.
Will my Cerner integrations carry over?
Yes. Cerner's HL7 v2 and FHIR R4 endpoints are the same regardless of which integration engine talks to them. We re-point the integration from Corepoint to Mirth and validate the message contracts; in most cases the Cerner side requires zero changes.
When does Corepoint actually win?
Two scenarios: (1) You depend heavily on Corepoint's native monitoring and your team isn't ready to operate Grafana. (2) You value single-vendor support over open-source flexibility — Lyniate gives you one contract and one phone number. Outside those cases, the cost and flexibility math favors Mirth for most teams.