healthcare-analytics
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The Agency That Learned to Buy Its Way Out of a Bad Year
Real Chemistry began as one consultant with a healthcare Rolodex. A bruising 2008 taught it a stranger lesson: when clients need several kinds of expertise at once, the agency itself has to become a portfolio.
Andy Dé Keeps Asking AI the Question That Matters: Where’s the Value?
The engineer-turned-marketer has spent more than two decades translating data into decisions. At Lightbeam Health Solutions, his favorite test for artificial intelligence is refreshingly unfashionable: does it produce a measurable result?
Henry DePhillips Put the House Call on a Screen - Then Followed the Data
Before virtual care became ordinary, Henry DePhillips was arguing that convenience still needed clinical discipline. His career traces healthcare's long migration from the exam room to the screen, and from the screen to the spreadsheet.
Octagos Built a Bouncer for the Cardiac Data Flood
Remote heart devices produce a blizzard of alerts. Octagos raised $43 million to decide which ones deserve a clinician's attention - and to make the rest of the clinic run on time.
CitiusTech Bet Everything on Healthcare. Now It Has to Make AI Behave.
For two decades, CitiusTech refused to become a general-purpose IT shop. That stubborn focus built a valuable healthcare specialist - and now gives it a credible shot at making enterprise AI survive contact with clinical reality.
Lightbeam Found Billions in Healthcare’s Messy Middle - Then Turned a Customer Into Its Operator
Hospitals do not need another dashboard. They need to know who to call before lunch. Lightbeam built a business around that unglamorous handoff from data to action - and says its customers have generated more than $5 billion in gross savings along the way.
The Senior-Care Software Company That Wants to Catch Turnover Before the Goodbye
Activated Insights stitched recruiting, training, surveys and recognition into one operating loop for senior care. The bet is simple: the warning signs arrive before the resignation, the bad review or the lost referral - if a provider knows where to look.
Arcadia’s 24-Year Bet: Fix the Data Before Asking AI to Fix Healthcare
Arcadia spent a decade learning why health data refuses to behave. Then it turned that scar tissue into software - and made a disciplined bet that useful AI begins with records clinicians can trust.
The Pharmacy Software Roll-Up That Turned 6.5 Million Conversations Into a $93 Million Payday
Outcomes spent years assembling the unglamorous machinery behind the pharmacy counter. Now its 48,000-location network is turning routine medication reviews into a new clinical business for pharmacists - and a distribution channel for payers and drugmakers.
The $800 Leak Hiding in the Operating Room - and the Software That Finally Found It
Surgical Information Systems followed surgery out of the hospital and into the outpatient center. Its software can expose the cost of every case - but one candid customer story shows why buying the dashboard is only the beginning.
The Company Quietly Replacing 45 Systems Behind Your Dental Claim
Dental insurance looks simple until a payer tries to run it across 50 states. SKYGEN built the plumbing - software, claims operations and provider tools - that turns a thicket of legacy systems into one working benefits business.
David Peterson Makes Healthcare Marketing Answer to the Numbers
After more than two decades marketing complex healthcare technology, David Peterson has learned to make every promise face a harder question: what changed, and can you measure it? At MedeAnalytics, that instinct now meets a company built around turning scattered data into accountable action.
ImagineSoftware Wants Medical Billing to Run Itself - Here’s the Catch
For 25 years, the Charlotte company has been teaching software the fussy rules of medical billing. Its latest bet is that the next winning revenue-cycle system will not merely organize the work - it will finish most of it.
Hospitals Had the Data. VisiQuate Bet the Money Was Hiding in What Happened Next.
VisiQuate spent 15 years turning hospital billing exhaust into a to-do list. Now, backed by Accel-KKR and expanded through two acquisitions, it is trying to move revenue-cycle teams from explaining yesterday's loss to preventing tomorrow's.
Hospitals Were Missing Millions in Plain Sight. SmarterDx Built an AI Second Opinion.
Two doctors noticed that the most expensive hospital mistakes were often hiding inside records nobody could fully read. Their fix scans every chart, shows its work, and only gets paid when the hospital agrees it found something real.
The Healthcare Dashboard Is Dead. MedeAnalytics Is Betting the Payoff Starts After the Chart
Health systems and insurers have no shortage of data. Their real problem is turning a warning light into an owned, measurable action - and this 33-year-old software company has rebuilt itself around that stubborn last mile.
Patrick Nelli Put a CFO’s Spreadsheet at the Front Door of Primary Care
A physics graduate became a healthcare investor, an IPO-era CFO, and finally a founder. His bet is elegantly financial: pay independent doctors for value, give employees a real choice, and let better primary care earn its place on the spreadsheet.
Rachael Jones Found the Fight Hiding in the Spreadsheet
A bruising contract meeting gave Rachael Jones a durable idea: when every side brings its own numbers, even good intentions become an argument. She built Syntax Health to put everyone on the same page - literally and financially.
Tanner Thompson Is Making the Humble Staff Schedule Tell the Truth
At Covr, the Utah founder is turning whiteboards, payroll fragments and last-minute staffing calls into an operating system for long-term care - one small decision, one visible number and one reclaimed hour at a time.
Robbie Felton Learned the Work Before He Built the Software
Before IntusCare became a nationwide software company, Robbie Felton spent a year inside the care model he wanted to serve. That apprenticeship still explains how he builds: observe the work, earn trust, then make the technology useful.
Jeff McDonald Put Healthcare Data Backstage - Where the Hard Work Belongs
The Kythera Labs co-founder studied stage design, once hauled 50 used servers behind a beauty parlor, and now builds the hidden machinery that turns fragmented healthcare data into answers people can defend.
Canary Put a Fitness Tracker Inside a Knee - Then Learned the Data Was the Hard Part
The Vancouver medtech spent nearly a decade teaching an implant to report every step. Its more useful lesson came after launch: a stream of numbers is not a product until a care team knows what to do next.
IntusCare Found a $27 Million Wedge in the Spreadsheet Chaos of Senior Care
PACE teams were managing high-stakes care with generic software, stray spreadsheets and manual workarounds. IntusCare turned that unglamorous mess into a focused healthcare software business serving more than 70 organizations nationwide.
Covr Is Turning the Nursing-Home Schedule Into a Control Room
Long-term care still runs on whiteboards, spreadsheets and frantic texts. Covr built a scheduling-and-analytics suite for the operators who want to catch overtime, empty shifts and compliance trouble before they reach the residents - or the P&L.
Somatus Bet $465 Million That the Best Kidney Business Prevents Dialysis
The McLean healthcare company built a national care layer around a simple, expensive idea: find kidney and heart trouble earlier, bring clinicians into the home, and get paid when patients stay healthier. The promise is compelling. The execution depends on data, patient trust, and risk contracts all working at once.
The Doctor Who Built a Research Machine Because He Never Had Time to Do Research
Dr Matt Wilson spent 14-hour shifts in emergency medicine with no time to eat, let alone run a study. So he built a platform that makes the research happen without the clinician lifting a finger - and pharma is paying to plug in.
The Nurse Staffing Spreadsheet That Told a Hospital It Needed 9.6 More Nurses
Heidi Morin was told to cut staff. Her own calculator found the unit was 9.6 nurses short. Parity grew from that argument into a system designed to make clinical reality legible to hospital finance teams.
The Company That Cleans Up Healthcare's Messiest Data Before Anyone Else Can Read It
Everybody wants to do AI on healthcare data. Almost nobody wants to spend two years cleaning it first. Kythera Labs turned that dirty job into a business.
Darren Schulte Is Building the Operating System Between the Appointment and the Crisis
The physician-executive spent two decades teaching software to read the chart. At Vynca, he is tackling the harder problem: turning those signals into coordinated action before a routine gap becomes a costly crisis.
Brian Overstreet Is Building the Missing Ledger for Value-Based Care
After two healthcare-data exits, Brian Overstreet returned to the founder’s chair for a problem hidden in contracts, fragmented data and disputed math. His wager is that value-based care needs a shared system of record before it can scale.