UR packet · Aetna SUD
Pulls last 5 notes, vitals trend, ASAM dimensions. Drafts the packet, attaches sources, queues for clinical sign-off.
- Avg time saved38m
- Approval rate94%
The repetitive coordination work that runs a behavioral health program — UR packets, denial reworks, audits, alumni check-ins, census briefings — runs itself, in the background, on policy.
These are operational workflows running across live customer programs this morning — not slideware, not a roadmap.
Every Navix automation is a four-step contract. The same shape whether you are filing a UR packet or sending an alumni check-in.
Status change, missing field, late note, expiring authorization, intake form submitted. The chart fires the run.
event · chart.discharge_plannedReads the policy, the payer rules, the chart history. Builds an ordered task list with sources before touching the record.
plan · 6 steps · 2 reviewersDrafts notes, files claims, sends faxes, schedules follow-ups, opens tickets, books transport. Every action is a tool call.
tools · note · fax · schedNothing leaves the system without a clinician or coordinator approval. Every step audit-logged against the patient record.
signed · dr.reyes · 14:08Twelve of the most-used. Each one wired into the chart, each one scoped to its policy, each one signed before it ships.
Pulls last 5 notes, vitals trend, ASAM dimensions. Drafts the packet, attaches sources, queues for clinical sign-off.
Generates a structured discharge summary with med list, follow-up window, alumni handoff, payer-ready language.
Maps denial reason → corrective doc → resubmission packet. Routes to the human owner with one-click send.
Calls the payer API, parses limits, builds a plain-English benefits letter for the family within 90 seconds.
Walks every active chart, flags missing BPS, late notes, signature gaps, 42 CFR Part 2 disclosure issues by morning.
Texts the client, alerts the case manager, opens a follow-up ticket if no response within 30 minutes.
Assembles concurrent review packet, drafts payer message, schedules clinical reviewer time on the calendar.
Personalized check-ins, PHQ-9 / cravings pulse, escalation to alumni coordinator if score crosses threshold.
Books rideshare or partner transport, confirms ETA, alerts intake when patient is 20 minutes out.
Cross-references e-prescribing history and pharmacy data, flags interactions before the first med pass.
Polite escalation ladder: clinician → supervisor → director. No more weekend signature scrambles.
One paragraph per location. Sent to the operations Slack channel with the link to drill in.
Most EMRs treat discharge as the end of a chart. Navix treats it as the beginning of a measurable, automated continuum — outcomes tracked, alumni re-engaged, re-admits driven down on purpose.
Same job. Two different operating models. Pick the one that scales.
The 2018 version of automation was an "if-this-then-that." The 2026 version is an agent that reads, plans, and uses tools — with a human at the controls.
Each run begins with a written, audit-visible plan. You can stop it before a single tool call.
Notes, faxes, scheduling, e-prescribe, payer APIs, billing — agents have scoped credentials, never stolen ones.
Workflows include your policies and payer contracts. The agent quotes the rule it followed in the audit log.
Clinical actions stop at sign-off. Operational actions stop at policy guard. Humans are the moat.
Bring us the three workflows that hurt the most. We'll wire them up, sign them off with you, and turn them on this quarter.