The layer running underneath every Pathways suite. It hears the visit, reads the patterns in your claims, and puts the next action in front of the person who can take it. Working in practices today.
The Pathways Performance Core
Three signals in. One decision out. A person takes it.
Almost every platform in this market has an AI story. Far fewer have AI a practice can use on a Tuesday. The difference matters more than the capability list.
Capability shown in a conference keynote and capability running in your exam room are separated by years, and the practice carries the gap.
Clinical and financial decisions carry consequence and liability, so the useful question is not what the model does but who signs.
Prediction is only as good as the data underneath it, and a practice running four disconnected systems has no single record to reason over.
Three jobs, each attached to a part of the practice you already run. The layer is not a separate product you open. It shows up inside the work.
Ambient documentation captures the encounter as it happens and drafts the note from the conversation, so the clinical record is built by the visit rather than after it.
In Pathways Practice ›Every claim, denial, and payer response teaches the rules engine. What one payer rejected last month becomes a scrub rule that protects the whole book this month.
In Pathways Revenue Performance ›Risk stratification and care gap detection put the next action in front of the person who can take it, at the moment they can take it, rather than in a report.
In Pathways Value ›Six capabilities, grouped by where in the practice they run. Each one is live software a customer is using now.
There is no separate application to learn and no console to check. The intelligence surfaces inside the screen the person is already looking at, as something they can act on or dismiss.
The system notices something: a pattern in a payer's behavior, a gap in a patient's care, a note that is missing what the code needs.
Not a score and not an alert, but a specific next step attached to the record it concerns.
The clinician, the coder, the biller, or the care manager, in the queue they already work.
They accept it, change it, or dismiss it. Nothing proceeds on the system's judgment alone.
What people accept and what they reject shapes what surfaces next, so the layer gets more useful the longer it runs.
A recommendation, in the queue, with a way to say no.
Answered here rather than in a follow up call, because they are the right questions and they should not be hard to find.
It is the layer inside the suites. Adopt any one of them and the intelligence comes with it.
EHR, practice management, and patient engagement as one operating system.
Explore ›The full revenue cycle, at the level of partnership you choose.
Explore ›Network performance, shared scorecards, and value-based care programs.
Explore ›The full performance ecosystem for independent medicine.
Explore ›No. Every capability described on this page is running in production for practices today. We keep announcements off the product pages on purpose, because a dated promise is not something a practice can use.
No. It drafts, surfaces, and suggests. A clinician reviews and signs every note, a certified coder confirms every code, and a person accepts or dismisses every recommendation. Nothing proceeds on the system's judgment alone.
Your practice owns its data. It is processed to deliver the service under a business associate agreement and under HIPAA. Any use beyond that requires your explicit agreement, and it is not a condition of the platform.
The person rejects it, and that rejection is part of how the layer improves. Because a human sits on every decision point, an incorrect suggestion is a dismissed suggestion rather than an incorrect record or an incorrect claim.
No. It is the intelligence layer inside the Pathways suites rather than a product bought on its own, so it arrives with whichever suite the practice adopts.
Any vendor can demonstrate the best case. Bring us a messy chart, a payer that denies everything, and a patient panel nobody has time to work, and we will show you what the layer does with them.
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