The full upstream README, mirrored here for reference. Install config, tool schemas, adoption signals, and an original overview live on the Medplum MCP listing page.

Medplum is a developer platform that enables flexible and rapid development of healthcare apps.
We heartily welcome any and all contributions that match our engineering standards!
That being said, this codebase isn't your typical open-source project because it's not a library or package with a limited scope -- it's our entire product. Our Contributing documentation has all the information you need to get started.
By making a contribution to this project, you are deemed to have accepted the Developer Certificate of Origin (DCO).
All conversations and communities on Medplum are expected to follow GitHub's Community Guidelines and Acceptable Use Policies. We expect discussions on issues and pull requests to stay positive, productive, and respectful. Remember: there are real people on the other side of the screen!
If you found a technical bug on Medplum or have ideas for features we should implement, the issue tracker is the best place to share with us. (click here to open a new issue)
Did you learn how to do something using Medplum that wasn't obvious on your first try? By contributing your new knowledge to our documentation, you can help others who might have a similar use case!
Our documentation is hosted on medplum.com/docs, but it is built from Markdown
files in our docs package.
For relatively small changes, you can edit files directly from your web browser on GitHub.dev without needing to clone the repository.
To keep new contributors focused on work we're ready to accept, code contributions go through an approval system: your
Pull Request must be linked to an issue labeled open-to-community before we'll review it. This signals that a
maintainer has explicitly invited community help on that issue. You can link a PR to an issue with a closing keyword
in the PR description (e.g. Fixes #123) or via GitHub's Development panel. PRs that aren't linked to an
open-to-community issue are automatically closed, but can be reopened once the link is added. Established
contributors and Medplum team members are exempt from this requirement.
If you find a bug, look for an existing issue labeled open-to-community, or open a new issue and ask us to label it,
before starting work on a fix.
If you want to implement a new feature, open an issue first to discuss with us how the feature might work, and to ensure it fits into our roadmap and plans for the app.
If you want to contribute but are unsure how to start, we have a "good first issue" label which is applied to newcomer-friendly issues. Take a look at the full list of good first issues and pick something you like!
Ready to get started writing code? Follow the local setup instructions and jump in! See our full contributing guide for more details on this process.
With the ground rules out of the way, let's talk about the coarse architecture of this mono repo:
Here is a list of all the big technologies we use:
Thanks to Chromatic for providing the visual testing platform that helps us review UI changes and catch visual regressions.