AI agents around every kidney patient
Referrals, coverage, prior-auth paperwork, calls, recall and dietitian visits, run end to end and written back to your EHR.
The vocabulary, the scheduling rules, and what counts as an emergency all change by vertical. We go deep on kidney care: nephrology is live, and the specialties that share the kidney patient come next, each called live only when the workflows, the integrations, and the proof are real.
Referrals, coverage, prior-auth paperwork, calls, recall and dietitian visits, run end to end and written back to your EHR.
Coming soon
Dialysis, transplant and the specialties that share the kidney patient with nephrology. No page and nothing claimed until the workflows, the integrations and the proof are real. If you run one of these, tell us about the workflow. Early customers shape what gets built next.
Dialysis centers
Three treatments a week per patient, where a missed or shortened session needs a reschedule the same day.
Coming soon (not yet available)Transplant programs
Long evaluation workups, waitlist upkeep, and frequent labs and visits after transplant.
Coming soon (not yet available)Pediatric nephrology groups
Parents and guardians on the line, with recurring visits and lab follow-up for children with kidney conditions.
Coming soon (not yet available)Urology groups
Kidney stone and urinary care, with imaging, procedures and follow-up visits that share patients with nephrology.
Coming soon (not yet available)Endocrinology groups
Diabetes is the leading cause of kidney disease. Recurring visits, labs and timely referrals into nephrology.
Coming soon (not yet available)Integration availability varies by specialty and system. Each specialty page lists the connections that are live for that workflow. Explore live specialty workflows
A generic answering service treats every call the same way; your team does not. The words patients use, the rules staff follow, and what counts as success differ by specialty. For nephrology, that means recurring visits, lab follow-ups, and the chronic care workflows that keep a nephrology group running. That is the difference between answering the phone and moving the schedule.
Three things have to be true: the workflows are understood, the integrations exist, and the agents run in production, not as a demo. Until all three hold, the specialty stays marked as coming soon. We would rather list fewer specialties honestly than imply depth we cannot show.
It means the recurring-visit workflows were built around nephrology calls, and the Scheduler, Recaller, and Verifier run against them: calls answered around the clock, visits booked and rescheduled inside your rules, approved follow-up worked on a cadence, and eligibility prepared before the visit. Every appointment, update, and call outcome is written back to the EHR. It does not mean prior authorization, claims, or denial workflow, which are not shipped for any specialty.
The Verifier prepares eligibility work and sends missing or uncertain coverage details to staff. Eligibility checks run in production today; every other connection carries its own status label, so nothing is claimed live before it is, and the agent never guesses at benefits.
It means we have not shipped it yet, not that it is unsupported forever. The underlying agents are the same; the specialty work is the workflows, the integrations, and the proof. If your group works in one of those specialties, tell us about the workflow. Early customers shape what gets built next.
A demo walks one of your real calls end to end: the request, the schedule write, and the record your team reviews after.