The four questions that decide it
Answers before you have to ask.
These are the four things MSO leaders raise in the first meeting. Here they are on the page instead.
Keep your EHR.
“Our practices are on four different systems.”
You do not consolidate your clinical systems before anything can start. TRIARQ works across the systems your practices already run and attaches at the revenue cycle and data layer instead of the clinical one.
Standardizing a division later stays an option. It is never the precondition.
Your practices stay your practices.
“We have seen partners who slowly want to own what we built.”
TRIARQ takes no equity in your member practices, asks for no management agreement that moves your governance, and does not hold your payer contracts. Your brand stays on the door.
The MSO you have built is the asset this is designed to serve, not the asset it is designed to acquire.
Governed, and you can see it.
“How do we know the work behind the scenes meets our standard?”
Every piece of revenue cycle work, whether a person or an automated step performs it, moves through one workflow with a visible queue. Automated steps sit behind circuit breakers that stop the work rather than guess at it.
The audit trail is available to your administrators, not only to ours. Governed means you can look.
Move at the pace of your risk readiness.
“We need a value based partner, but we are not ready for full risk.”
Most MSOs sit in a mixed environment: some fee for service, some shared savings, some capitated. TRIARQ works across that spectrum rather than asking you to pick an endpoint before you begin.
The revenue layer and the value layer run at the same time, because your network will be paid both ways at once for years.