Meadowlark is one person's work. It sits on top of the systems a clinic or a health plan already runs and makes them easier to see: one view of a patient, one record of a provider, one answer from a contract.
Every answer cites its clause, every price carries its trace, every figure carries its caveat. Where the evidence does not converge, the software says so instead of guessing.
One clear view of a patient, the facility and its obligations for a small behavioral-health facility, read-only over the record system it already runs.
The clinician sees the person through the lens their role needs.
The director sees the census, the no-shows, the documentation that is due.
Four applications that carry a health plan's provider data from intake to payment, so a record entered once is resolved, priced and published without being re-keyed.
The plan sees the provider who delivered the visit, entered once and never re-keyed.
The claim line is priced against the contract, and the price carries its trace.
Plain-English questions about the documents that govern, answered from the clause that governs, cited beneath the answer, or refused with the reason.
The question about coverage is answered from the contract, cited, or refused.
Analytics and oversight for the people who run the organization: unusual patterns surfaced, explained in plain language, traced to the record. A working demo on synthetic data.
Read the documentation What each product is, what it sits on top of, how it is secured, and the numbers behind the claims. Enough to check; not a tour of the internals.
DocumentationThe builder has spent twenty years as an engineer inside a health plan, the last ten in architecture, and has a habit of building the thing instead of describing it. Across the kitchen table sits someone with years inside care facilities, running the reporting, the governance and the audits, who reads every screen first.