Fragmented Information
Important information may exist across multiple systems, documents, and workflows — making it difficult to see the full picture in one place.
Behavioral Health · Interoperability · AI-Assisted Intelligence
Behavioral health organizations often rely on information distributed across clinical systems, documents, assessments, authorizations, coverage information, and operational workflows.
Behavioral Health Intelligence Platform is being developed as an interoperability and intelligence layer designed to help authorized professionals connect that information, understand what changed, and identify what may require attention — without replacing the organization's existing EHR.
Being developed with input from behavioral health and substance use treatment professionals.
Source Systems
Designed for behavioral health and substance use treatment organizations
Behavioral health providers may work with important information distributed across EHR/EMR systems, clinical documentation, assessments, medications, treatment information, attendance, insurance and coverage, authorizations, administrative documentation, and revenue cycle and operational systems.
Important information may exist across multiple systems, documents, and workflows — making it difficult to see the full picture in one place.
Professionals can spend significant time searching, reviewing, summarizing, and reconciling information manually.
The challenge is often not whether information exists, but identifying what changed and what may require review.
A useful signal should not simply say “High Risk.” Professionals should be able to understand what changed and review the supporting evidence.
Clinical information can be distributed across programs, levels of care, and community partners rather than held in a single record.
Substance-use information may involve additional privacy considerations beyond standard clinical data.
Authorizations and administrative workflows can affect continuity of care if not tracked closely.
Access may depend on role, relationship, organization, consent, and clinical context — not just login credentials.
Surface a meaningful change, indicator, deadline, or potential issue.
Show the underlying information and source data supporting the signal.
Allow an authorized professional to evaluate the information in context.
Help users determine appropriate clinical, operational, or administrative next steps.
The goal is not autonomous clinical decision-making. The platform is being designed to support authorized professionals with organized, explainable, and traceable information.
The platform is not intended to replace an organization's EHR or EMR. Existing clinical systems remain the primary systems of record. Behavioral Health Intelligence Platform is being designed as an interoperability, intelligence, and workflow layer capable of connecting authorized information from existing systems.
Normalize authorized information from clinical, administrative, and operational systems through healthcare interoperability standards and APIs.
Use structured analytics and AI-assisted interpretation to summarize information, detect relevant changes, and retrieve supporting evidence.
Surface tasks, deadlines, indicators, and information requiring professional review.
One contextual view of the information that matters.
Jordan D. — Patient ID: SIM-04471
Attendance and documentation patterns changed in the last 7 days. Two supporting records were recently added. A counselor review is suggested.
3 updates identified across documentation, attendance, and authorization status within the last 7 days.
Expires in 6 days
Current authorization period: Jul 20 – Aug 23
Active Consent on File
Access limited to authorized care team members.
Responses are grounded in authorized information from connected systems and are not intended to generate unsupported clinical conclusions.
Operational intelligence is not intended to determine whether a patient is financially valuable. Instead, it helps authorized teams identify administrative issues that may require attention, such as an authorization approaching expiration, missing required documentation, a utilization review deadline, a coverage issue, an incomplete administrative requirement, a claims-related issue, or an unresolved workflow task.
Authorization expires in 6 days
Every signal the platform surfaces is designed to be explainable, reviewable, and traceable back to its source.
AI-generated summaries and explanations should link back to supporting information whenever possible.
Important clinical or operational decisions remain with authorized professionals.
Indicators, rules, and transformations should be versioned and auditable.
AI interactions respect user identity, role, organization, patient context, permissions, and applicable consent restrictions.
The platform should not present unvalidated predictions as precise clinical probabilities.
The platform is intended to progressively integrate with existing clinical and operational systems rather than replace them, using standards such as FHIR R4, US Core, healthcare APIs, and vendor APIs, combined with normalized data models, provenance tracking, and identity and access controls.
Existing Systems
Experience Layer
Behavioral Health Intelligence Platform is not currently certified, officially endorsed, or represented as fully compliant with any specific federal program.
Behavioral health and substance-use information can involve particularly sensitive information and access requirements. The platform is being designed with healthcare privacy, security, consent, and applicable regulatory requirements in mind.
Identity, role, organization, patient context, and permissions.
Access patterns designed around applicable consent restrictions.
Track access, transformations, and information origin.
Least privilege, encryption, monitoring, and organizational boundaries.
See how fragmented information becomes an evidence-backed workflow.
Behavioral Health Intelligence Platform is currently being developed and validated. We are seeking feedback from behavioral health professionals and organizations to ensure the platform addresses meaningful clinical, operational, interoperability, and administrative challenges.
Core platform and Patient 360 functionality.
Workflows and requirements with behavioral health professionals.
Future pilot opportunities with interested organizations.
We are currently speaking with behavioral health organizations, treatment providers, healthcare technology professionals, and industry experts interested in evaluating the platform.
Choose the conversation that fits your organization.
Tell us about your organization and the challenges you're hoping to address.