Built for the frontline.
Built to keep care moving.
Clinicians and admin teams are stuck with the same problems: disconnected data, repetitive tasks and broken workflows. Care suffers for it.
Amalga is built for the hospitals the big platforms forgot
Traditional Health Information Systems are built for the largest hospitals with the largest budgets. That leaves everyone else with an impossible choice: pay for platforms they can't afford, or stick with outdated software and pen and paper.
We solve this.
Amalga is modular, affordable, and standards-based. It adapts to the way care actually works in your country.
Whether you're a Chief Medical Officer responsible for patient safety and clinical outcomes, a clinician in the ED wanting to see more patients every shift, or an administrator tired of the paper war, we give you the data and tools you need, when you need them.
Our founder built hospital infrastructure at Orion Health, and we pair that pedigree with the agility of a startup.
Our track record
30+ hospitals
5,000 beds
10M+ patients annually
The leadership team
Ian McCrae
Founder
Niru Rajakumar
Chief Executive Officer
Carey Campbell
Clinical Director
Timothy Kim
Head of Sales
Claire Gallagher
Product Director
Kimberly Fell
Commercial Director
Erem Dora
Product Director
Xavier Sandel
Head of Development
Thomas Ba Trong
Regional Manager – SEA
Duncan Poxon
Operations Director
Our back story
Microsoft coined the name Amalga in 2007 for a healthcare system that was ahead of its time.
Orion Health acquired it in 2012 and developed it into an advanced hospital platform, shaped by real hospitals across Australasia and South East Asia. In 2025, McCrae Tech retained the platform after the sale of Orion and returned it to its original name.
Today, Amalga is a modular, cloud-native platform that connects clinical and operational data across the hospital. Open APIs and standards-based integrations mean it runs in any environment: cloud, on-premise, or hybrid. It adapts to the way each hospital actually works.
The engineering discipline Microsoft built in is still there. So is a simple idea: connected data means connected care.
