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Nano Health Suite builds solutions for better, more innovative and unified healthcare
that can help healthcare providers achieve better care by empowering people to make
better decisions.

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More about this product

How this works with the rest of the suite

  • NANO RCM

    Cost and workflow meet in the revenue cycle, which is where most avoidable spend in a provider actually sits.

  • NANO HUB

    Improving care across organisations depends on the transactions between them moving in a standard form.

  • NANO AI CDI 360

    Documentation integrity is upstream of almost everything else here — the record is what the rest reasons over.

  • NANO DDI

    Each of the four outcomes is measured from the same analytical layer, which is what keeps them comparable.

Frequently asked questions

What are the four outcomes?

Bringing down costs, improving care, optimising workflows, and managing and securing data. They are grouped this way because they are what an executive is held to, not because they map to product families — several products contribute to more than one.

Are these separate programmes?

No, and treating them as separate is the common failure. Cost comes down mainly by removing rework, which is a workflow change; care improves mainly through better information, which is a data change. Running them as four projects produces four sets of overlapping work.

Where does a typical engagement start?

Wherever the pain is already measured. An organisation that knows its claim rejection rate starts with cost; one that knows its documentation backlog starts with care. Starting where a number already exists means the before-and-after is not an argument.

Is this for providers or payers?

Both. The outcomes are shared even where the incentives differ, and several of the capabilities exist precisely because provider and payer see the same transaction from two sides.

What does "platform-based decision support" mean?

That the support comes from one data foundation rather than from a tool bolted onto each department. The practical difference is that a decision made in billing and a decision made at the bedside are reading the same record.