For hospitals and clinics
The record system,
built for agents.
Most electronic records were designed for billing twenty years ago and have had agents bolted on since. Osseus EHR assumes software is doing the administrative work, and is structured so it can.
What it does for you
The work your clinicians should never have been doing.
Prior authorisation
Assembled from the chart, submitted, chased and escalated. Your staff see an exception queue rather than a payer portal.
Coding and claims
Codes proposed from the encounter with the supporting text cited, so the clinician approves rather than remembers.
Documentation
The note, the referral and the discharge summary drafted before the patient has left the room.
The admin nobody owns
Recalls, results acknowledgement, referral chasing and insurance follow-up, running against your own rules.
Why a bolt-on cannot
Agents need a record they can act on.
Every major vendor ships agents now, Epic, Oracle Health and athenahealth included. They are bolted to a data model built to produce printable documents and bill for them, and that sets the ceiling.
The fact the agent needs is often in a scan or a free-text letter, so it infers rather than reads. A third-party agent reaches the chart through an interface the vendor controls, which mostly lets it look. And nothing joins its suggestion to the clinician's correction or to what happened to the patient, so it cannot get better at your clinic. The data model is the product.
- Structured at write time
- Every clinical fact is captured coded and addressable as it is created, so an agent reads the fact rather than inferring it from a scan and carrying that guess into everything downstream.
- An action layer, not a chat box
- Ordering, scheduling, messaging and billing are typed, permissioned tools an agent can call and complete, each one attributable and reversible.
- It improves with use
- Every suggestion is stored against the correction the clinician made and what happened to the patient afterwards, so the model gets better at your clinic rather than staying wherever the vendor shipped it.
- Your agents and our models run here
- Workflows your practice manager builds in plain language, and the screening and triage models we train, appear in the same record. There is no integration project to sell you.
Go to market
Asia first, and not as a hedge.
Migration
Migration is our problem. We extract from whatever you are on today, including paper, run both systems in parallel, and keep an engineer attached to your clinic for the first month.
- The decision is still open
- Growing private clinic and hospital networks are choosing their first serious record system rather than defending a two-decade incumbent, and they can decide in weeks.
- Digital health is being built now
- National health identifiers, claims digitisation and interoperability mandates make a FHIR-native system an advantage rather than a translation problem.
- The patients the field has missed
- Clinical AI is trained on a narrow slice of the world and loses accuracy off it. Running the record system is how the missing data gets collected, with consent, in the clinics that produce it.
Begin
See it running, then argue with us about it.
Half an hour with a clinician on your team beats any deck. Bring your hardest workflow.