AI voice and agentic workflows that live inside the EHR your team already uses - and quietly run the front desk.
It is 7:40pm in a small clinic. The last patient left an hour ago. The phone rings anyway - a refill, a scheduling change, a worried question. Nobody is at the desk. Somebody answers on the first ring.
Quadrant Health did not start as a phone company. It started as a crystal ball. The original idea, hatched inside Y Combinator's Winter 2021 batch, was to read electronic health records and patient messages and predict disease before it announced itself - to catch the infection or the injury earlier and more accurately than a rushed human eye.
It was a good idea. It also ran into an uncomfortable truth: predicting a problem is not the same as having anyone free to act on it. The bottleneck in American medicine is rarely insight. It is time. Doctors drown in documentation. Front desks miss calls. Chronic patients drift between visits until they resurface in an emergency room.
So co-founders Anin Sayana and Krishna Gorrepati flipped the thesis. Instead of predicting problems, they would remove the busywork that keeps clinicians from solving them. The product became a set of AI agents - voice and text, ambient and administrative - that live inside the software a practice already runs. No rip-and-replace. No new login to resent.
That single sentence is the whole strategy. Most healthcare AI demos die at the words "now export to CSV." Quadrant's bet is that value only appears when the loop actually closes - when the note lands in Epic, when the refill routes to the right nurse, when the schedule updates itself. An agent that hands off to a human is just a fancier voicemail.
A suite of agents for providers, payers, and life sciences - each one aimed at a specific piece of operational drudgery, all of them writing back to the chart.
Ambient scribe that captures the encounter in real time - in person, on the phone, or via the app - drafts SOAP and procedure notes, and writes them back to Epic, athena, eCW and Medent. Press record; get an EHR-ready draft by the time you say goodbye.
Answer inbound calls on the first ring, day or night, in 20+ languages. Book, reschedule and cancel across providers and locations with configurable rules, buffers and insurance mapping.
Collects demographics and insurance before the visit, takes refill requests, applies controlled-substance logic, and routes to the provider with the right clinical context attached.
Keep chronic patients engaged between appointments and support billable Chronic Care Management programs - closing the care gaps that quietly turn into avoidable escalations.
Deployed natively inside Medent's EHR: handles scheduling, stamps every call with time and date, and routes clinical requests to the right team so nothing gets a busy signal.
The agent listens - a call, a visit, an app conversation - via a HIPAA-compliant speech-to-text pipeline.
It parses intent: is this a booking, a refill, a symptom, a note? Then it acts, in 20+ languages.
Notes are generated as SOAP or procedure drafts; requests are structured with the right context.
It pushes into Epic, athena, eCW or Medent - closing the loop instead of dumping a transcript.
Take the operational and documentation burden out of medicine by embedding AI agents directly into the EHRs clinicians already use - so providers get time back for the one thing software can't do: care for the patient in front of them.
Revenue and valuation figures circulating publicly (~$3M ARR, ~$9M) are third-party estimates and unverified.
Founded by Anin Sayana and Krishna Gorrepati; accepted into Y Combinator's Winter 2021 batch to predict disease from EHR and messaging data.
Raises ~$2.83M from Haystack, Soma Capital, Alumni Ventures and Audacious Ventures.
Expands from AI scribe into a full suite of administrative and care-management agents; featured in a Mayo Clinic Platform webinar.
Launches AI receptionist "Alice" natively inside Medent's EHR - 24/7 call handling, scheduling and triage.
Abridge, Nuance DAX Copilot, Ambience Healthcare, Suki, Nabla, Heidi Health and Commure. Quadrant's differentiator: the same agent that documents also answers the phone and books the visit.
Voice and AI-receptionist players like Hyro and Assort Health. Quadrant's angle is EHR-native write-back - the agent doesn't just talk, it updates the chart.
It's 7:40pm again. The phone rings. This time the refill is logged, the schedule shifts itself, and the note is already sitting in the chart for the doctor to sign in the morning. The clinic went dark hours ago. The front desk never did. That's the quiet thing Quadrant Health is building - not a smarter doctor, but a practice that finally answers the phone.