Local-first Python runtime for clinical named entity recognition and HIPAA-compliant PII de-identification on-device.
Extract structured medical entities and redact patient PII on your local hardware across 21 languages.
OpenMed is an open-source local runtime built for healthcare developers who need to extract clinical entities and de-identify patient records on local devices. It lets you process clinical notes across mobile, desktop, and web platforms without patient data leaving your local network.
OpenMed provides a Python SDK alongside native client adapters like OpenMedKit, ONNX Runtime Mobile, and Transformers.js bindings. It parses raw medical text to redact sensitive patient PII while running specialized clinical named entity recognition models directly on local hardware.
This tool suits healthtech developers, clinical researchers, and medical IT specialists who build data-processing pipelines requiring strict HIPAA compliance. It is not intended for clinical end-users seeking a non-technical desktop application.
Extract diseases, medications, and clinical signals from unstructured medical text using local Python APIs.
Redact names, addresses, billing details, and personal identifiers across 33 model-backed PII languages.
Run models locally on Apple Silicon using MLX, mobile devices via ONNX Runtime, or browsers with Transformers.js.
Access over 2,200 model catalog manifest entries mapped for specialized healthcare NLP tasks.
OpenMed is completely free to use under the Apache-2.0 open-source license. The repository does not offer a paid hosted tier, so your only expense is the local hardware infrastructure required to run the models.
874 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 15, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
No, inference runs completely on your local device hardware once the required model files are downloaded.
OpenMed supports Python environments, Apple Silicon via MLX, Android via ONNX Runtime Mobile, and web browsers via Transformers.js.
The catalog includes models supporting 33 languages for PII de-identification and 21 languages for clinical tasks.
See Zekai first in Google