Healthcare analytics inside your product.

Clinical and revenue-cycle reporting, per provider, without moving protected data.

A healthcare dashboard as one of your customers opens it, scoped to their own rows.
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Experience Sumboard

Builder view and customer view.

Switch between the workspace where your team builds and the branded dashboard your customer sees.

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BuilderCustomer
  • 01Create data insights
  • 02Customize with your brand
  • 03Embed in your app
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The problem

What goes wrong in Healthcare dashboards.

Two source systems can disagree about who a patient is and when an encounter happened, and the dashboard is where that disagreement becomes visible.

Clinical and billing systems resolve patient identity and encounter timing differently, so a join on an assumed key produces a clean-looking number built on the wrong rows. Reconciliation belongs in the model; unresolved conflicts are shown rather than hidden.

Two source systems can disagree about who a patient is and when an encounter happened, and the dashboard is where that disagreement becomes visible.
Who sees what

Permission resolution at query time.

Access is decided by role and by care relationship, not by role alone: a clinician sees their own patients, a department head sees the department, and revenue-cycle staff see billing without seeing clinical detail. Two people with the same job title often need different rows.

What gets measured

One metric definition, shared across teams.

Encounters

Completed visits in a period, by the source system's own definition of completed. Systems differ on whether a cancelled-then-rebooked visit is one encounter or two, and the dashboard states which definition it uses.

Capacity utilisation

Booked time against available time for a stated resource. The dashboard states whether blocked and administrative time counts as available.

Days in accounts receivable

Average days from service to payment. It rises for reasons unrelated to performance, such as a payer changing its adjudication window, so it is shown with its period.

Denial rate

Claims denied as a share of claims submitted. The dashboard states whether it counts claims or attempts, since resubmissions change both.

Failure modes

Three failure modes in production.

Identity treated as solved

Two source systems can hold different identifiers for the same person and different timestamps for the same encounter. Joining on an assumed key produces a number built on the wrong rows.

Protected data copied to reach the dashboard

Tools that require an extract into their own store turn a reporting decision into a data-residency and processing-agreement decision.

Restatement shown as a correction

Numbers move as claims settle. Settled and provisional figures are presented differently.

Data freshness

How fresh the numbers need to be.

Clinical and billing systems settle at different speeds, so a figure read today will move for days afterwards as claims adjudicate. Provisional figures are marked as provisional.

Reference

Further reading for Healthcare engineering teams.

Frequently asked questions.

Does our data have to move to you?

No. Queries run against your own source and only results are returned; Sumboard keeps no copy beyond cached results.

How do you handle two systems disagreeing about a patient?

By showing the disagreement. Where the identity match is uncertain, your model can flag the row.

Can billing staff see revenue without clinical detail?

Yes. Your query selects the columns per role, so billing staff can see a claim's value without its diagnosis.

Is the audit trail sufficient for a compliance review?

Which access records your framework requires is for your compliance team to judge. Ask us for the current logging documentation before relying on it.

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