Liquid Web Ready to move some workloads from core
When healthcare leaders come to us, they’re rarely looking to replace their core clinical systems.
They’re trying to make sure everything connected to them receives support that feels safer, more predictable, and easier to stand behind.
They’ve been digging into performance, SLAs, and security—and seeing friction that impacts patient experience.
Over time, they realize the true constraint isn’t the system.
It’s the environment those systems live in.
They come to us with practical questions:
- Can sensitive workflows be separated without adding complexity?
- Will performance stay predictable as we grow?
- Can ownership be clearly explained?
- Will this reduce pressure on internal teams?
What changes
We don’t move your clinical core systems.
We help place the supporting workloads in environments that match how they actually behave.
In practice:
- Workloads that change often or experience uneven demand move into isolated infrastructure.
- Integrations and data exchange gain defined pathways instead of shared routing.
- Backup and recovery operate in environments built for resilience—not convenience.
- Patient-facing tools run without competing for resources.
Where Specialty Cloud Comes In
Predictable power
Isolation where
it matters
Clear accountability
Resilience and compliance
Specialty cloud provides purpose-built environments that let healthcare teams act on these challenges. It gives PHI-handling workloads outside your core patient systems a home that’s designed for:
- Predictable power—no surprises when demand spikes
- Isolation where it matters—separating workloads without breaking workflows
- Clear accountability—so internal teams and vendors know who’s responsible
- Resilience and compliance—infrastructure aligned to regulatory expectations
With Specialty Cloud, integrations, backups, and patient-facing tools all gain a clear, repeatable structure—giving leadership confidence in what’s running, where, and why.
What this looks like day-to-day
Instead of working around infrastructure constraints, your teams see:
- Consistent performance
- Defined ownership across systems
- Fewer workarounds
- Less firefighting during growth or peak usage
Security and compliance conversations shift from:
“Where’s this running?” to “Here’s exactly how it’s supported.”
What leadership notices
After separating the right workloads, organizations often experience:
- Faster vendor reviews
- Cleaner audit conversations
- Reduced operational drag
- More confidence in scaling patient-facing services
In many cases, internal teams gain back time that had been quietly spent managing shared infrastructure limitations.
What stays the same
Your core clinical systems remain where they are.
Care delivery workflows stay intact.
Vendor relationships don’t change.
What improves
Supporting systems gain:
- Dedicated performance
- Clear boundaries
- Defined ownership
Which makes future decisions easier—not harder.
Why this matters
Moving non-core workloads to “the cloud” isn’t about modernization.
It’s about control.
Control over performance.
Control over risk.
Control over growth.
And the ability to explain your environment clearly—when it matters.