Claims & RCM follow-up
Draft payer follow-up notes, missing-document requests, and denial summaries without letting staff paste PHI into unmanaged tools.
Cartulary gives dental and medical groups one control layer for AI-assisted administrative work: location-level access, human approval, and an audit trail for each patient record touched.
Draft payer follow-up notes, missing-document requests, and denial summaries without letting staff paste PHI into unmanaged tools.
Generate location-specific recall and reactivation drafts from approved templates, then route them to the front desk for approval.
Prepare referral packets, treatment-plan explanations, and handoff notes with record access scoped to the right practice role.
A location manager starts with an inactive-patient segment. Cartulary applies the group's approved outreach policy, drafts the message, masks restricted details where the policy requires it, and queues the draft for front-desk review.
Permissions follow the group structure: region, location, role, and record type. Every action is tied to an audit entry a compliance, RCM, or operations lead can review.
Designed to support HIPAA-regulated workflows; BAAs where applicable; PHI never used to train vendor models where contractually supported.
location-level permissions · audit trail per patient record touched · human review before patient-facing use
The first working session is with the person building Cartulary. Bring one workflow, one location policy problem, and one patient-data constraint. The output is a practical control map for your group.
Use the session to decide what gets automated, what needs human review, and what patient data cannot leave your policy boundary.
Give front-desk teams a plain policy for patient data, approval steps, and AI-assisted drafting before tools appear location by location.
The first workflows are already familiar: recall drafts, payer follow-up, referral packets, and treatment-plan prep. Cartulary adds policy, approval, and logging around work teams already do.
No. The initial map can start with document and queue-based workflows. PMS integration can follow once the group has decided which data fields, locations, and roles should be in scope.
The control layer is designed to route work under written policies, BAAs where applicable, and vendor terms that keep PHI from being used to train vendor models where contractually supported.
Your group decides. Most teams start with front-desk leads, practice managers, or RCM supervisors approving messages before patient or payer use. The approval is attached to the audit trail.