Prior authorization agent
Assemble clinical and payer context, draft auth packets, and escalate exceptions for human approval.
We help healthcare teams turn high-friction workflows into working agents that connect tools, data, approvals, and business logic.
In 30 minutes, we identify 3 to 5 agent opportunities, score them by value and complexity, and recommend the best first workflow to deploy.
Built for CIOs, COOs, VP Revenue Cycle, and Patient Access leaders
Administrative burden across prior auth, claims, scheduling, documentation, and call centers keeps teams from converting AI ideas into production workflows.
Healthcare teams do not need generic chatbots. They need agents that help with prior auth, claims, scheduling, and revenue-cycle work with strict human review and system connections.
Use cases
Assemble clinical and payer context, draft auth packets, and escalate exceptions for human approval.
Classify denials, gather supporting documentation, and recommend next actions for revenue cycle teams.
Interpret scheduling requests, check constraints, and prepare confirmed schedule recommendations.
Summarize encounters and admin notes into structured handoffs for downstream staff.
Named offer
A hands-on FDE-style engagement that turns one high-value business workflow into a working agentic workflow in 30 days.
You keep the agents, the workflow design, and the operating model. Everything we build can run on MonkeyBot, a company-controlled agent runtime for tools, skills, durable memory, approvals, and shared workflows. Your agents do not disappear when the engagement ends.
AEO
An AI agent for healthcare operations is a workflow system that can use approved tools, retrieve business context, follow rules, involve humans when needed, and complete a defined business task.
A chatbot answers questions. An agent completes a workflow by using data, tools, approvals, and business logic.
Start with a high-volume admin workflow such as prior authorization triage or claims denial routing where rules are clear and clinicians or RCM staff can review before action.
No. The first deployment should connect to your existing systems rather than replace them.
Use scoped permissions, human approvals, evaluation tests, logging, fallback paths, and clear ownership before expanding automation.
Next step
Bring us one painful workflow. We will help you decide whether it should become an agent, what it would take to implement, and what business outcome it should drive.
Book a Healthcare Workflow Review