Turning One Physician's Frontline Insight Into an 18-Section Spec and a Clickable Six-Role Prototype

A clinician-led care group needed to unify Advanced Primary Care Management, Remote Patient Monitoring, and Behavioral Health Integration into one platform on top of a clinic's existing EHR. We mapped the CMS billing rules to the data model first, then defined six roles, wrote an 18-section specification, and prototyped all five web portals and the patient app end to end.

Talk to Our Team
Customer Focus

A clinician-led group delivering primary, chronic, and remote patient care in partnership with rural and underserved hospitals and clinics

Scope

Product definition for a unified Advanced Primary Care Management, Remote Patient Monitoring, and Behavioral Health Integration platform across six user roles

Stack

FHIR (US Core), OAuth 2.0

Status

In active development

The Problem

Billing Rules Are the Product Requirements, Not an Afterthought

The founder had lived the problem: clinics running chronic care and remote monitoring programs across an EHR, a spreadsheet, and a device portal, then reconciling billing by hand every month. What he needed was a product definition precise enough for engineers to estimate, designers to lay out, and a founder to put in front of a clinic.

01
Domain knowledge lived with a clinician who could not stop seeing patients

The founder knew what was broken because he had lived it, but writing requirements meant six months away from the exam room he did not have.

02
The software team could build anything but not know which questions mattered

Billing rules were not adjacent to the product, they determined whether a practice got paid, and no one on the build side knew them well enough to ask the right questions.

03
Regulatory constraints tend to surface halfway through the build

For a care management product, that timing is fatal. Fixing eligibility and documentation logic after screens are already designed costs far more than defining it first.

04
CMS conditions attached to the APCM bundle were the actual spec

Consent before services start, 24/7 access to patient information, an electronic care plan, care transition follow up within 7 days, population risk stratification, and performance measurement: a practice cannot attest to most of that with a spreadsheet.

The Tech Stack

FHIR (US Core) for clinical data and OAuth 2.0 for authentication, layered on top of a clinic's existing EHR.

  • FHIR (US Core)
  • OAuth 2.0
What We Built

A Six-Role Platform Defined Before a Single Screen Was Designed

CMS Conditions Became the Data Model

Advanced Primary Care Management pays as a monthly bundle rather than by documented minutes, and CMS attaches conditions to that bundle. Working through those conditions first determined the data model: eligibility evaluated against a live condition list rather than captured once, conditions carrying ICD-10 codes and severity, and device readings retained as documentation against the claim.

  • Consent obtained before services start
  • 24/7 access with real time access to patient information
  • An electronic care plan available inside and outside the practice, with a copy given to the patient
  • Care transition follow up within 7 days of discharge

Have Clinical Insight but No Buildable Spec Yet

That translation from frontline knowledge to a spec an engineering team can build from is the work we do before production code starts. In healthcare, the hard part is knowing which regulations are product requirements wearing a different hat.

Talk to Our Team

Let’s #Transform Healthcare,# Together.

Partner with us to design, build, and scale digital solutions that drive better outcomes.

Location

Global Tech Teams LLC, 525 Washington Blvd, Industrious at Newport Tower, Jersey City, NJ 07310, United States.

Contact

+1 408 786 5974
contact@mindbowser.com
BOOK A QUICK CONSULTATION

Have a Healthcare Project in Mind?

Let’s discuss your goals, workflows, and next steps in a focused consultation call.

Calendar icon Schedule a Call

Contact form