Bulk Publish
This live demo runs a browser-side consumer of a FHIR Bulk Publish feed end-to-end. FHIR4DS-WASM ingests the published NDJSON, normalizes the schema with a SQL-on-FHIR v2 ViewDefinition, and runs every query client-side via DuckDB-WASM. No server infrastructure is required and patient location never leaves the device.
First load takes ~10 seconds for Pyodide to bring up FHIR4DS + DuckDB-WASM. If the page asks for geolocation permission, that's so the Production section can filter slots near you.
Connect to a Bulk Publish endpoint
SMART Scheduling Links introduces a third flavor of FHIR bulk data alongside Export and Submit: Bulk Publish. A provider hosts a $bulk-publish URL that returns a manifest pointing at NDJSON files of Slot, Schedule, Location, and — in this extended version — Practitioner, PractitionerRole, and HealthcareService resources.
The demo defaults to a public synthetic endpoint. Connect to load it into the in-browser DuckDB.
Browse the raw published FHIR resources
Each line in the published NDJSON is one FHIR resource. Slot resources carry the booking-deep-link extension from the SMART Scheduling Links spec. Schedule resources vary in how they reference practitioners — some go through PractitionerRole, some point at Practitioner directly, some route through HealthcareService. Page through to see the shapes.
From ViewDefinition to a flat queryable table
FHIR4DS takes a SQL-on-FHIR v2 ViewDefinition — a portable JSON spec for flattening FHIR resources — and translates it to DuckDB SQL. The result is a flat table we can query with standard SQL; no FHIRPath knowledge required downstream. The translation runs entirely in your browser via WebAssembly.
Filter the materialized table with plain SQL
Once the flattened slots view exists, querying is just SQL. Adjust the filters and watch the WHERE clause update in real time; the query executes in your browser against the materialized view. The cross-schema normalization (practitioner + location data joined across the four variants) ran once at ingest — these queries never see it.
The same engine, as a patient-facing app
Strip away the educational panels and this is what ships: a multi-provider scheduling search running entirely in the browser. Same DuckDB-WASM engine, same cross-schema federation, same sub-100ms queries. Patient location never leaves the device — the haversine distance computation runs client-side against the published Location.position data.