The EHR holds the chart. Everything around it runs on fax.
Intake, prior auth, scheduling, billing, and denials. Navon is the operational coordination layer around your clinical system, not a replacement for it.
The clinical record is covered. The coordination around it is not.
Epic, Athena, or eClinicalWorks holds the chart. A practice management system handles billing and scheduling. Everything operational, referrals, prior auths, denials, records releases, lives in fax queues, inbox threads, and spreadsheets between the two.
Compliance does not make it cleaner. It makes the cost of getting it wrong higher. Navon handles the operational layer around the clinical systems, not the clinical workflow itself.
Intake to claim outcome, today.
Five stages, each handled by a different role, most of them running on fax, phone, and spreadsheets. Every stage is a place where records sit, denials age, and coverage questions stall.
- Stage 1IntakeReferral or new patient
- Stage 2Prior authPayer clears the service
- Stage 3SchedulingAppointment booked
- Stage 4BillingClaim submitted
- Stage 5Claim outcomePaid, denied, appealed
Six workflows we automate first.
Operator-identified and compliance-aware. Every one replaces a named manual task, scoped as a discrete engagement.
Patient intake
Referrals and new-patient forms pulled from fax, email, portal, and phone. Structured, deduped, and opened against the right chart with the right coverage info.
Prior authorization follow-ups
Payer responses tracked automatically, approaching deadlines flagged, follow-up documents assembled. The work that usually falls on one overworked coordinator.
Scheduling coordination
Holds released, cancellations rebooked, provider preferences honored across sites. Patients contacted in the channel they actually use.
Denial triage
Denials routed by denial code, payer, and dollar amount. Appeal-eligible ones surfaced with the right documents pre-pulled. Nothing sits in a denial queue unworked.
Document coordination
Chart requests, records releases, and operational documents classified, routed, and filed. HIPAA-respectful handling with full audit trail.
Operational reporting
Rollups across intake volume, prior auth aging, denial rate, scheduling gaps, collections. A single view for operations, not four exports.
Advisory leads. Automations do the work. The platform hosts it.
For healthcare operations, here is what each practice line looks like.
Scoped to operations, not clinical.
Interviews with intake staff, schedulers, prior auth coordinators, and billing leads. Referral flow and denial loop walk-throughs. BAA in place, written findings, and a phased plan before any production access.
Intake, prior auth, denials.
Referral intake across fax, email, portal, phone. Prior auth aging and follow-ups. Denial triage with appeal-eligible routing. Document coordination with full PHI audit trail. Each scoped discretely, compliance-first.
The operational layer.
Intake queues, prior auth tracking, denial management, document coordination, and operational reporting in one place. Pulls from and writes to your EHR and practice management system. Clinical workflow stays where it is.
Healthcare-specific questions.
The operational questions practice and group buyers ask before the first call.
Are you a clinical system? Do you replace our EHR?
What about HIPAA and PHI handling?
We are a medical group across multiple sites. Does this scale?
How does this work with our billing team or RCM vendor?
What does a first engagement look like?
Ready to see this inside your practice?
Start with a conversation. We walk through how your operation runs today and where the coordination cost is hitting hardest.