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Before Tennr: care teams juggled portals, Google Sheets, and endless manual data entry—just to track one patient. I call it the “messy inbox problem.” After Tennr: info flows, machines handle the busywork, and humans focus on what matters: patients.

David Haber

50,201 subscribers

24,168 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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Cadence founder Chris Altchek is building a way to automate care for chronic diseases like heart failure, hypertension, and diabetes. They manage nearly 100,000 patients. And they're catching ~20 strokes a week before patients know they’re having one. How it works: A doctor orders Cadence. The patient gets connected devices at home, like a blood pressure cuff or scale. Cadence tracks daily vitals, reads medical records, labs, allergies, and symptoms, then uses AI agents with humans in the loop to adjust meds, triage risks, and coach patients on their care plan. If a patient’s blood pressure spikes on a Saturday night, Cadence can call within 2.5 minutes to check symptoms and decide what needs to happen next. One patient in rural North Carolina had been in and out of the hospital three times in six months. After Cadence got him stabilized and on the right meds, he played golf again for the first time in three years. Jordi Hays: "Total white pill."

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