Accounts Receivable Agents for Healthcare: get invoices paid on time.
Accounts Receivable Agents set up for healthcare, connected to your tools and run by your rules. Rent the ready-made version and go live within hours, or get a custom build live in 5 business days.
SEE IT WORK
- New in inboxA document arrives for processing
- AgentSend and track invoices
- In your toolsChase overdue accounts politely
- DoneReconcile payments
THE PROBLEM IN HEALTHCARE
Teams in healthcare lose hours and revenue to work that accounts receivable agents can handle. We build the agent around your process, so your people spend their time on the work that needs a human.
WHAT IT DOES FOR HEALTHCARE
- Send and track invoices
- Chase overdue accounts politely
- Reconcile payments
- Escalate real risks
- Update your ledger
- Report on aging
WORKS WITH YOUR STACK
- Epic
- Cerner
- athenahealth
- Twilio
- Google Calendar
Connected to your systems and set up for your compliance rules. Live in 5 business days.
Book a meeting with us nowThe proven version, live within hours, with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Get the agent nowQuestions
How fast can it go live?
The ready-made agent goes live within hours. A custom build for your workflow goes live in 5 business days.
Does it fit our tools?
Yes. It connects to tools like Epic and Cerner, and to anything else through a secure API.
Is our data handled properly?
Data is encrypted and every action the agent takes is logged. Compliance status: HIPAA-ready.
What teams in healthcare say
“After hours calls used to hit voicemail. The agent answers and books them now. We added 30% more consults without hiring.”
“Before the accounts receivable agent, we keyed every receipt in by hand. Now it handles that around the clock, invoice processing time dropped by about 80%, and my team spends its day on work that needs a person.”
“I've run this business for 14 years and tried every tool that promised to save time. This is the first one that did. After-hours calls turn into booked visits instead of hang-ups, and my team stopped dreading new-patient scheduling.”