healthcare-compliance
(18)
HOTB Software Runs the Paperwork That Outlives the Program
Housing aid ends. The audit trail keeps going. HOTB sells the software and operational help that let public agencies and healthcare teams manage both the work and the evidence.
RLDatix Had 500,000 Users and a 1.3-Star Problem - Then It Started Listening
The healthcare-software roll-up had scale, a sprawling product estate and a workforce app customers disliked. Its repair job offers a useful lesson: fix service first, put engineering on the loudest pain, and earn the right to sell the bigger platform story.
MedTrainer Turned Healthcare’s Worst Paperwork Chore Into a $54 Million Software Bet - Here’s the Playbook
MedTrainer built a business around the work nobody in healthcare wants to do twice. The payoff is a unified compliance system - but the first bill comes due in data cleanup, configuration, and changed habits.
Kipu Health Wants Behavioral Health to Run on One System - Here’s the Bet Behind the Last Login Standing
Behavioral-health clinics do not need another dashboard. Kipu’s wager is that one vertical operating system can connect the first inquiry, the clinical note, the compliance check and the final paid claim - without making care feel like data entry.
The $50 Million-a-Day Data Habit That Made Kodiak the CFO Layer for 2,400 Hospitals
Kodiak spent two decades turning hospital finance's least glamorous chores into a data network. Its lesson for enterprise builders is simple: standardize the ugly workflow first, then let automation and benchmarks compound.
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.
Movo Started With Shifts. Now It Wants to Prove the Work Actually Happened
After building a labor marketplace and then an autonomous scheduling engine, Jason Radisson found a sharper problem: honest care providers can do the work and still fail the audit. Movo’s new bet is a cheap tap, a chain of signals and a record designed to survive scrutiny.
Certemy
Certemy is a SaaS workforce-compliance platform that helps enterprises and licensing boards track, verify, and manage the professional licenses and certifications of their workforce. It replaces spreadsheets and manual paperwork with automated workflows, primary-source verification, real-time dashboards, and HRIS integrations - reducing compliance risk and administrative cost for organizations that employ licensed and certified professionals across healthcare, field services, real estate, and multi-state operations.
Verifiable
Verifiable is a healthcare technology company that automates provider credentialing, compliance, and network management. Its API-first platform connects to thousands of primary sources to verify and continuously monitor healthcare providers in real time, cutting credentialing timelines from weeks to days. Serving payers, provider groups, digital health companies, and CVOs, Verifiable combines verification software, NCQA-certified CVO services, and its autonomous AI agent CredAgent to reduce administrative cost and compliance risk across the healthcare ecosystem.
LegitScript
LegitScript is a Portland, Oregon-based internet and payments compliance company that helps banks, payment providers, and the world's largest platforms tell legitimate merchants and products from dangerous or illegal ones. Founded in 2007 to fight rogue online pharmacies, it now certifies businesses in high-risk sectors and monitors merchants, ad platforms, marketplaces, and social media across more than 60 high-risk areas, blending AI, human analysts, and a large product-classification database.
Clearpol Inc.
Clearpol is a San Francisco healthtech company that builds AI tools for post-acute and long-term care providers. Its platform reads a facility's clinical data and regulatory environment, then automates the paperwork nobody likes: drafting CMS Form 2567 Plans of Correction, flagging resident risk before it escalates, and answering questions about federal and state nursing-home regulations. Positioned as a compliance 'co-pilot' for skilled nursing facilities, Clearpol says it is trusted by 900+ long-term care facilities and has written thousands of Plans of Correction.
Intiva Health
Intiva Health is an Austin-based healthcare technology company that grew out of a 2006 surgical-staffing agency into a group of businesses tied together by medical credentialing. Its flagship product, Incredable (formerly Ready Doc), is a distributed-ledger-based platform that turns credential verification - the paperwork that decides which clinicians are allowed to work - from a months-long process into a near-instant, tamper-evident one. The company has since layered on a crypto token (TIVA) to run payments and rewards inside that platform, plus sibling ventures in supplement manufacturing (Gummi World) and wellness clinics (Nova Vita).
IO Health
IO Health is a Pasadena-based healthcare technology company building an AI-powered workflow intelligence platform for home health and hospice agencies. Rather than replacing an agency's electronic medical record, its software sits on top of the existing EMR as a real-time overlay, catching documentation errors, OASIS inconsistencies, and compliance gaps at the point of care - before they reach a QA reviewer or a Medicare auditor. Founded in 2023 by home health operators and led by CEO Dr. David Bell, the company closed a $2 million seed round led by Nina Capital in October 2025.
Brellium
Brellium is a New York-based healthcare technology company building an AI-powered clinical and payor compliance platform. Its software audits 100% of patient charts against custom quality, coding, and billing standards in real time - flagging issues like copy-pasted notes, contraindicated medications, incorrect session lengths, and declining patient conditions before they trigger payor clawbacks or quality failures. Founded after CEO Zach Rosen's own costly medical misdiagnosis, Brellium serves behavioral health, mental health, ABA therapy, and hospice providers, and raised a $16.7M Series A in April 2025 led by First Round Capital and Left Lane Capital.
HealthEx
HealthEx is a San Francisco healthcare technology company building a patient consent and preference platform that lets individuals authenticate, access, and share their comprehensive health records in real time - while giving health systems a way to enforce granular consent across the care journey. Founded in 2024 by physician Priyanka Agarwal and engineer Anand Raghavan, it raised $14M led by General Catalyst and operates under the federal TEFCA framework, connecting patients to most U.S. care providers through partners like Epic, athenahealth, CLEAR, and CommonWell.
MIDAS Healthcare Solutions, Inc.
MIDAS Healthcare Solutions builds technology that makes the disposal of leftover controlled substances in hospitals visible, verifiable and traceable. Its flagship system, MIDAS VIEW, combines a secure workstation, 360-degree video capture, AI-driven verification and chemical neutralization to close one of the quietest gaps in the fight against drug diversion and the opioid epidemic. Founded in 2017 by pharmacist Michael LaFauci, the New York-based company turns an untraceable, honor-system process into a documented, auditable record.
Olli Health
Olli Health is a Madison, Wisconsin healthtech company that runs an AI-powered managed service for home health coding and OASIS quality review. It pairs proprietary clinical AI with certified human coders to turn raw patient charts into accurate ICD-10 diagnosis codes and reviewed documentation - reportedly at 98%+ accuracy, roughly 4x faster turnaround, and about half the cost of traditional coding vendors. Founded in 2023 by Eric Steege, Joe Freudenthal, and Jeremy Gordon, Olli serves home health agencies that collectively care for hundreds of thousands of patients, and raised a $10M Series A in late 2025.
Wiedza i Praktyka (WIP)
Wiedza i Praktyka (WIP) is one of Poland's largest providers of specialist professional information. Founded in Warsaw in 1997, it equips accountants, HR and payroll specialists, occupational-safety officers, healthcare managers, educators, lawyers and public administrators with the practical, up-to-date guidance they need to apply constantly changing regulations. WIP blends print and e-letters, industry web portals, software tools, expert helplines, and the Educado online learning platform, plus open and in-house training through Akademia Wiedza i Praktyka. Since August 2025 it has been wholly owned by Germany's VNR Group.