Find the work you can delete before you pay to automate it.
For health system leaders who are about to buy another tool for a burden that may not need to exist.
Health system leaders, operations teams and anyone with a purchase decision on the table.
Most of the cost in healthcare workflows sits in compensation work, sediment and work nobody owns. None of it has its own budget line, so automating it moves the cost instead of removing it.
What you get
- A defined outcome and a measure for the area you choose
- Every step classified as load-bearing, compensation, sediment or unassigned, with who introduced it and who is accountable for it
- A deletion plan covering what to fix, delete or assign, and the safeguards for each
- An escalation brief for requirements you can't remove yourself (payers, regulators, accreditors)
- A shortlist of where AI belongs: load-bearing work only
Five steps, with your people in the room.
Define the outcome with your leaders
One measurable outcome for the area in scope, written before anyone looks at the current process.
Pull the data
EHR access logs show which fields and templates nobody opens. They are the first sediment candidates.
Classify and map
Your frontline staff are in the room. Every step gets a category and an accountable owner.
Build the deletion plan and run reversible pilots
Monitored for harm, with sign-off from a clinical owner.
Point automation at what survives
A shortlist of where AI belongs, and where it does not.
Start with one workflow, or take on a service line.
Every engagement starts with a one-page written scope: the outcome, the deliverables, the timeline and the price.
Workflow sprint
- Scope
- One workflow
- You get
- A deletion plan and AI shortlist for that workflow
Service line assessment
- Scope
- One department or service line
- You get
- Full classification, deletion plan, escalation brief and AI shortlist
Enterprise program
- Scope
- Several service lines
- You get
- Everything in the assessment, plus a governance cadence and internal ITD leads trained to run it themselves
Have a purchase decision coming up?
Start with a 30-minute discovery call about what it is for.