Hive reads your operational graph, finds the money and risk hiding inside it, and hands your team a ranked punch list of dollar-valued work, with the evidence behind every finding, routed to the person who can act on it.
A resident at a 120-bed nursing home starts IV antibiotics on a Tuesday. The clinical team starts the order, the floor pulls the med from pharmacy, the eMAR logs every dose. The resident is being treated well. The paperwork is pristine.
The facility loses $5,000 to $10,000 on that resident over the next three weeks.
IV antibiotics qualify the resident for Medicare Part A at $500 to $700 a day instead of the Medicaid rate of $260. Somebody in billing needs to flip the payer hierarchy, call the MAC, file the paperwork. They would happily do it if anybody told them. The clinical team and the billing team don’t share a chart. They don’t share a meeting. They barely share a hallway.
That particular leak is one signal Hive detects. There are hundreds of others.
An EHR is a beautiful system of record. Somebody has to remember the resident's allergy list, the eMAR, the care plan. It wasn't built to tell a facility what to do tomorrow morning. That's not a criticism, that's the job description.
A full tour takes about ten minutes. Pick the one that matches what you need answered first.
Numbers refresh every engine run. Data is synthetic, modeled on real SNF operations. Nothing here belongs to a real resident.
We walk a real resident chart, show what the engine surfaced, and let you drill into the evidence. You'll know by the end whether this fits your chain. No slide deck.