For Health Systems
Your agentic operating systemfor continuous preventive care.
Nia connects patients to your care network before, between, and after encounters, helping health systems retain more patients, improve care completion, strengthen network performance, and create more value from the primary care infrastructure already in place.
Better continuity for patients. Better performance for your health system.










Primary care creates value far beyond primary care.
The visit may happen in one clinic. The economics move across the entire system.
But after the encounter, patients are largely left to navigate what comes next themselves.
01
A referral never gets scheduled.
02
A screening goes unfinished.
03
A follow-up falls off.
04
A patient finds a faster option outside your network.
05
A physician inherits another manual task.
Every break in continuity creates an opportunity for care, and value, to leave the system.

The value of primary care shouldn't stop at the primary care visit.
Nia keeps the patient, the care, and the value connected across your network.
One intelligent continuity layer. Before, between, and after every encounter.
From pre-visit preparation and care-plan follow-through to longitudinal context and the next encounter. Nia keeps patients connected to the care your clinicians already deliver and the next steps that come from it.
Before the encounter
Prepare
Nia prepares patients before they arrive and organizes the relevant context your care team needs, so the encounter can start further ahead.

After the encounter
Continue
Nia carries appropriate recommendations beyond the encounter, turning the care plan into clear next steps patients can actually act on.

Between encounters
Support
Nia keeps the plan moving in the context of real life, helping patients remember, act, follow through, and stay connected without requiring the physician to manage their day.

Back into care
Return
Nia brings the relevant story forward before the next encounter, so patients don't have to reconstruct months from memory and clinicians can pick up where they left off.

The operating environment is changing. So are the priorities.
97%
Investing in new technology capabilities
Technology capabilities ranked as the #1 organizational priority among surveyed health-system CEOs and strategy leaders.
72%
Prioritize patient retention
Executives identify patient retention as a major lever for growth and margin.
75%
Prioritize physician workforce + retention
The patient experience and the physician experience are now both strategic growth priorities.
90%+
Report significant access challenges
Capacity constraints, referral friction, and workforce shortages continue to limit ambulatory performance.

The opportunity is to create more value from the care, people, and infrastructure already in place.
Your physicians are part of the ROI.
A growth strategy that burns out the people delivering the care is not a growth strategy. Your health system competes for patients. It also competes for physicians.

Improve the patient experience without making the physician experience worse.
Old world
“Welcome aboard. Here's your EHR inbox.”
Better world
“Come practice medicine. We’ve built the infrastructure around you to help patients stay supported, prepared, and connected to their care, without making their lives between visits another thing you have to carry home.”
Turn primary care into a stronger growth and retention engine.
See how Nia can help your organization retain more patients, improve network integrity, increase appropriate referral and preventive-care completion, strengthen physician experience, improve ambulatory performance, and capture more value from the care your system is already delivering.
Better for patients. Better for physicians. Better for business.
The leading health systems of the future will be defined not only by where patients receive care,
but by how continuously they remain connected to it.
Nia is the continuity layer that makes that possible, for the patient, the physician, and the health system responsible for both. Because great care shouldn't lose momentum when the encounter ends. It should begin everyday.