The Platform We Use
The software we put in place when the process is fixed
Why we ended up building our own
In engagement after engagement we hit the same wall. We'd rebuild intake, tighten the handoffs, get speed-to-admit where it needed to be, and then hand the whole thing back to a spreadsheet and a shared inbox. Six months later the gains were gone.
The tools on the market were either an EMR asked to do something it was never designed for, or a general-purpose CRM that needed $60K of customization before an intake coordinator could use it. Neither survived contact with a real field team.
So we built HHAEdge: a purpose-built system that holds the process we install. It exists because the consulting kept outrunning the software.
What it does in an engagement
Four things we measure in almost every project, made visible day to day.
Referral tracking end to end
Every referral from first call to first visit, with a timestamp on each handoff. When an admission slips, you can see exactly where it stalled instead of guessing.
Field spend visibility
Mileage, reimbursements, and field costs tied back to the visits that generated them, so the money leaving the building has a name on it.
Vehicle and credential compliance
License, insurance, and vehicle records tracked with expiration dates surfaced before they lapse, not after a claim exposes them.
Scheduling waste
Drive time, gaps, and routing patterns made visible, so you can see the hours your schedule is spending that nobody chose to spend.
Where it fits
Consulting fixes the process. The platform sustains it. In that order, because software layered on a broken process just makes the mess faster.
We map the referral-to-admission path, find where it leaks, and redesign the workflow with your team.
The new workflow gets configured in HHAEdge, so the steps are the system rather than something people have to remember.
You keep the visibility after we're gone. The numbers we improved stay measurable every week.
HHAEdge is not required to work with us. Plenty of engagements run on the systems a client already owns, we'll say so when that's the better call.
Being straight about what it is
What it is
- A place your process actually lives after we leave
- Built for intake, field, and ops to use daily
- Light integrations with the systems you already run
What it isn't
- Not an EMR, and not a replacement for one
- Not a claims-data or market-share product
- Not a rip-and-replace project with an 18-month timeline
Two ways to go from here
Look at the platform on its own, or start with the process problem it was built to hold.