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LiveRamp RampID vs Open Client Registry (OpenCR)

LiveRamp RampID

liveramp.com

Open Client Registry (OpenCR)

openclientregistry.org

Side by side

FigureLiveRamp RampIDOpen Client Registry (OpenCR)
Price from$1,666.67/mo—
Free plan——
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published30
Spec score · Identity Resolution Software7.7 (#9)7.4 (#13)
IntegrationsLiveRamp’s RampID page describes integration with Google BigQuery, and the site links to its partner directory and AWS, Google Cloud, and Snowflake partner pages.The documentation describes FHIR R4, HAPI FHIR, OpenHIM, and OpenSearch or Elasticsearch as components or connections in an OpenCR deployment.

Plans

LiveRamp RampID

  • Standard$20,000 a year
  • Premier$150,000 a year
  • Enterprise$360,000 a year

LiveRamp RampID pricing →

Open Client Registry (OpenCR)

No plans published.

Open Client Registry (OpenCR) pricing →

In their own words

LiveRamp RampID

LiveRamp RampID has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit liveramp.com

Open Client Registry (OpenCR)

Open Client Registry (OpenCR) links patient identities across information systems to support care coordination, continuity of care and reporting. It offers configurable matching using probabilistic and deterministic methods, and can assign or look up unique identifiers and accept FHIR messages from point-of-service systems such as labs and EMRs. Its interface lets users inspect records and break matches. A deployment uses the OpenCR Service and HAPI FHIR Server with OpenSearch or Elasticsearch; OpenHIM is optional. Transactions, including queries, are stored as audit events in HAPI FHIR and can be viewed in the UI. OpenCR is open source and is listed for API, Linux, macOS, self-hosted, web and Windows environments. It is not a shared health record and does not contain patient clinical data. The production installation guide expects Linux, command-line familiarity and Linux administration expertise; HAPI FHIR needs a production database backend such as PostgreSQL or MySQL. JWT and other user authentication solutions are not provided out of the box and can be added for a deployment. The project describes itself as a community project intended for adaptation to different use cases.

Visit openclientregistry.org