Specialized engineering for RCM and healthtech teams

Turn medical documents into review-ready data—with the evidence intact.

We design and deliver focused document workflows for coding, audit, and healthtech operations. Every important output can return to its source, pass through human review, and fit a controlled deployment model.

Source-level traceabilityReviewer controlCustomer-hosted option

Review case

Synthetic chart · 4 pages

Evidence linked
PAGE 2 / 4

Assessment and plan reviewed with patient.

Type 2 diabetes mellitus without complications.

Continue current medication and monitoring.

No acute symptoms reported at this visit.

Primary diagnosis

Type 2 diabetes mellitus

Page 2 · Assessment

Suggested ICD-10-CM

E11.9

Evidence found

Documentation check

Ready for human review

3 of 3 rules passed

Designed around operational review

RCM operationsClinical documentation teamsHealthtech product teams
01

Scope the decision

Choose one repeated document bottleneck, one primary input, and one accountable output.

02

Evaluate before scaling

Define the safe test set, acceptance thresholds, and expensive failure modes before implementation.

03

Ship a controlled workflow

Deliver source-linked results, review controls, exceptions, and a clear production recommendation.

Focused solutions

Start where document friction is measurable.

We do not begin with a platform replacement. We isolate one recurring review step, make its evidence visible, and prove the operational value.

Documentation completeness

Identify missing signatures, dates, orders, pages, or required fields before a chart enters the next queue.

01

Coding evidence review

Link candidate ICD-10-CM concepts to the exact source language so a qualified reviewer can inspect the basis.

02

Document-to-data workflows

Transform PDFs and faxes into review-ready JSON, CSV, or a defined FHIR resource while preserving source coordinates.

03

Delivery architecture

A controlled path from source document to approved output.

The model is only one part of the system. A dependable workflow also needs document normalization, explicit rules, evidence mapping, exception states, review controls, and usable export.

01

Ingest

PDF, fax, image, or structured source

02

Normalize

Pages, fields, sections, and metadata

03

Analyze

Models plus explicit workflow rules

04

Review

Evidence, confidence, and exceptions

05

Deliver

JSON, CSV, FHIR, or customer environment

Defined acceptance criteria

Agree what “correct” means and which errors carry the highest operational cost.

Measured reviewer impact

Compare field quality, coverage, exception rate, and human review time.

Explicit operating boundaries

Document hosting, access, retention, deletion, and approval responsibility before production.

10-day fixed-scope pilot

An evaluation you can say yes—or no—to.

Design-partner pricing

From $1,500

Days 1–2

Map

One workflow, safe sample set, success metrics and failure costs.

Days 3–6

Build

A working review flow for one input and one agreed output.

Days 7–9

Evaluate

Field-level results, coverage, exceptions and human review time.

Day 10

Decide

A live walkthrough, findings report and clear production recommendation.

20–50 synthetic or de-identified documentsEvidence-linked results and review UIDocker or customer-environment optionEvaluation report with failure cases

Engineering partnership

Domain context without enterprise-project drag.

We combine medical-document workflow knowledge with rapid software delivery. The engagement stays narrow enough to evaluate, but the implementation is designed with production constraints in view.

01

Workflow-informed

We start from reviewers, queues, exceptions, and downstream decisions—not a generic AI feature list.

02

Evidence-first

Important outputs keep a visible connection to source text, page context, and reviewer action.

03

Built to hand over

Pilot outputs include failure findings, deployment considerations, and a clear next-step recommendation.

Data approach

Earn access. Do not assume it.

The first conversation and demonstration require no patient data. If a real-data pilot is justified, data flow, retention, hosting and responsibilities are defined before access.

Safe-data first

Start with synthetic or appropriately de-identified samples.

Customer-hosted option

Run the workflow in a customer-controlled environment when required.

Human approval

Important outputs remain reviewable and approval-gated.

Defined retention

Agree what is stored, for how long, and how it is deleted.

Questions before a pilot

Clear boundaries from day one.

Do we need to send protected health information?+

No. Discovery and the first demonstration use synthetic data. A pilot can also begin with appropriately de-identified samples or run in your environment.

Is this autonomous medical coding?+

No. The pilot supports qualified reviewers with evidence-linked suggestions and checks. It does not replace professional judgment or automatically submit claims.

What is included in ten days?+

One workflow, one principal input format, one agreed output, a review interface, evaluation results, and a production recommendation.

Can you integrate with our current system?+

Integration is evaluated during discovery. CSV, JSON and a defined FHIR resource are common pilot outputs; production integrations are scoped separately.

Workflow review

Bring one manual document step.

Tell us what happens today. We will respond with the next useful question and, if there is a fit, a proposed evaluation plan.

No patient data required

No platform replacement pitch

A focused answer, not a generic AI deck

Do not include patient names, medical record numbers, or other protected health information.