Every healthcare company moves revenue through a series of stages before it becomes cash. Find the flow that looks like yours.
Multi-branch operators with a couple hundred employees or more, often PE-backed and growing by acquisition.
Telehealth, virtual MSK and practice groups, plus department leaders at health systems.
Healthtech companies that sell to providers and health systems and need a pipeline they can trust.
The Revenue Flow Scorecard maps your stages, shows where the data for each one lives, and gives a first estimate of stuck value.
The Revenue Flow Dashboard shows every stage with value, conversion and time. Drill in by branch, source, payer or rep.
We go after the stage with the most money in it, using process fixes, data fixes and targeted AI and automation.
On a monthly retainer, someone owns the flow, watches the dashboard and keeps revenue moving.
We build data platforms for protected health information from day one.
Compliance requirements are handled before anyone touches a system.
The work runs on your infrastructure, and your audit logs stay there too.
You can see how each figure is calculated and where it came from.
We're a certified Keboola implementation partner and work with Orchestra for data orchestration. We still fit every build to the stack you already run.
That depends on your company type. DME and HME operators start with the DME flow, virtual care and provider groups with provider and healthtech data, and healthtech revenue teams with commercial revenue.
No. The stages differ, but the four steps are the same in every flow: diagnose, build, improve and run.
A good fit is a healthcare or healthtech company whose revenue moves through several systems, with an executive who owns the number and can make process decisions.
We're probably not a fit if you're outside healthcare and healthtech, or if you already have a single view of every stage and you're working on cycle times.
We work with Microsoft Fabric, Snowflake, dbt, Power BI, HubSpot and Salesforce, among others, and we fit every build to the stack you already run.