Decision intelligence for health-IT

Decisions
worthy of
the budget.

Structured problem framing, capability audits, and accountable decisions — before a vendor demo ever happens.

The Problem

Healthcare tech purchasing is broken.

Three structural failures repeat across every system we've spoken to.

Sales outpace Operations

Decisions get made on fear of missing out, gut feeling, demos, and not strategy and/or operational evidence.

Governance without structure

Layers of review, but no consistent framework.

Utilization stays at 20–30%

No one audits what is already owned before approving the next purchase.

$2.3T

Lost yearly to failed digital transformations

Source: Brian Harki, Digital Transformation Expert, 2024

95%

Of enterprise AI solution pilots fail

Source: MIT

70%

Of hospital IT pilots fail

Source: Stanford Health Review

Voices from the field

What health leaders actually told us.

Verbatim from CIOs, CNOs, supply-chain directors, and retired CFOs.

Sales are two years ahead of the operations team. They're always selling something they're not ready for — and they come with a lot of fake data.
Brandon
WellSpan
We have different formats for adopting technology. Small-scale goes through working groups, committees, a whole lot of process. Enterprise-grade — like Epic — has its own format entirely.
Chief Medical Officer
Health System Leader
I don't want to be the first to adopt a technology. Try it with others, solve the challenges, then come back next quarter and we can consider it.
Chief Nursing Officer
Regional Hospital
Sales people will go a long way to convince physicians — including taking them to dinner. We actually want an objective layer.
Director
Supply Chain Purchasing
It's hard to know what will happen in six months, so it's hard to have a roadmap.
Health-IT Leader
Anonymous
We use 20–30% of what we buy. IT path, consumer data path — it's a governance problem. You need a rigorous process to buy a new technology.
Operations Lead
Multi-hospital System
New tech is adopted to save money, increase revenue, or avoid future cost — but the last one rarely wins, because the future cost isn't concrete.
Retired CFO
Health System

How It Works

Three steps to defensible decisions.

A repeatable process — from problem statement to preserved rationale.

01

Define the Problem

Structured statements before a vendor is mentioned.

02

Audit Capabilities

Map existing tools, surface gaps, align stakeholders.

03

Decide with Confidence

Confidence scoring, readiness gates, preserved rationale.

Why Anchor Governance

Outcomes that protect your budget.

Six measurable shifts your governance team will feel within the first quarter.

Surface What You Own

Stop paying twice for capabilities you never activated.

Fix vs. Buy in Minutes

Operational failure or true capability gap — answered.

Align Before Contracts

Expose disagreement before it locks into multi-year deals.

Prove Readiness or Pause

Gates ensure you're ready before resources are committed.

Evidence Over Persuasion

Signal-based evaluation a board can review.

Never Repeat a Mistake

Searchable institutional memory for every decision.

Pricing

Pricing built around your system.

Every health system is different. We scope pricing to your facility count, user seats, and integration needs — then issue a formal quote for procurement.

Custom Quote

Request a Demo

Pricing is scoped during your demo — tell us about your system and we'll quote within 3 business days.

Custom Quote

Scoped to your organization

  • Active audit workflows
  • Unlimited audits at scale
  • Core to expanded seats
  • SSO / SAML
  • Decision archive
  • Custom readiness templates
  • API access
  • Custom integrations
  • BAA included
  • SLA guarantee
  • Dedicated CSM
  • On-premise option

Stop reacting. Start governing.

Give your governance the objective framework it's been missing.