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Casechek’s Bill-Only Workflow Platform is now available on the Workday Marketplace. The launch follows Casechek earning the Workday Design Approved Badge and marks the next step in our work as a Workday Innovation Partner. Together, our platform and Workday integration help hospitals automate the Bill-Only process, accelerate purchase order creation, and improve visibility into patient-specific …

As AI becomes more common in healthcare operations and hospital supply chain automation, technology companies are increasingly using it to identify anomalies, flag exceptions, recognize patterns, and recommend next steps.

Manual implant billing may seem manageable on a case-by-case basis. A missing detail can be tracked down, a pricing question can be reviewed, and a vendor follow-up can happen after the procedure.

Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming one of the most talked-about topics in healthcare technology. For health systems facing manual workflows, staffing constraints, and growing financial pressure, the appeal is understandable.

Modern surgery operates with extraordinary precision. Every instrument, implant, and decision is carefully coordinated to support the best possible patient outcomes.

In many hospitals today, implant workflows still depend on a long-standing model: vendors deliver products just in time, sales reps coordinate trays, and critical details are documented after the procedure.

Bill-Only workflows are often evaluated after the fact. A bill is flagged, a discrepancy is found, or a payment is delayed. By the time the issue surfaces the patient already went home with the item implanted and teams are working backward to figure out what went wrong.

Bill-Only workflows are inherently complex, but most issues do not stem from a single failure. They arise from how information is captured, shared, and reconciled across the lifecycle of a case.

Sterile processing is fundamental to every surgical procedure. When it functions well, surgeries run on schedule, clinicians have what they need, and patients receive safe, timely care.

Patient safety in the operating room is often associated with clinical precision: skilled surgeons, sterile environments, and well-coordinated care teams.