The data telling you which health systems are leaving money on the table is public. Build the machine that turns it into meetings. A federal arbitration system called Independent Dispute Resolution, or IDR, now determines billions of dollars in healthcare payments each year. Providers win the vast majority of disputes, yet most eligible claims are never filed. The process is manual, fragmented, and resource-intensive, and most providers don't have the infrastructure to pursue what they're owed. The No Surprises Act created the framework, and the market already exists. Today it runs on spreadsheets, consultants, and static playbooks. We're building the first intelligent system designed to operate inside it. CMS publishes who filed what. We can see exactly which health systems are contesting almost none of their eligible claims, and estimate what that costs them. Most companies have to guess who their best prospects are. We can calculate it. Almost nobody is doing this work. This role is about building the machine that does. Knowing who to target is only the first step. The harder problems are what to say, how to reach them, and how to earn a reply from someone who deletes vendor email for a living. Our buyers are revenue cycle VPs and hospital CFOs. Risk-averse, regulated, and skeptical. Generic outbound bounces off them. What works is specific: their name, their numbers, their gap, and a credible reason to believe we can close it. So the job is part analysis, part messaging, part systems. You'll need to be comfortable pulling data, forming a point of view about a market segment, writing something a CFO will actually read, and then building the tooling that makes it repeatable rather than artisanal. You'll also be defining the category as you go. Most of the market doesn't yet have a name for what we do.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Senior
Education Level
No Education Listed