Scores arrive late.
Often after payment, when the problem has become a recovery fight.
The category thesis is simple: every incumbent sells a suspicion score. WardTrace sells a certificate that names the contradiction, carries its own evidence, and can be checked again by anyone.
Often after payment, when the problem has become a recovery fight.
A number is easy to dispute when it cannot cite the exact records that conflict.
Nothing durable remains for an auditor, court, or opposing expert to re-check.
Remote Patient Monitoring vendors already hold the orders, consent, device serials, timestamps, and reading streams WardTrace needs. That makes a calibration pilot fast and self-contained.
Federal auditors found that 43% of Medicare RPM enrollees were missing at least one required component. A vendor facing an audit does not have a “fraud analytics” problem. It has a survival problem.
WardTrace charges a flat $1 to $3 per device, per month to create the proof. Anyone can verify a certificate forever at no cost.
$1 to $3
Per device, per month. No per-claim or per-bundle surcharge.
0%
Revenue does not increase when accusations or recoveries increase.
An incumbent built around opaque scores would have to rebuild around a durable proof artifact, publish more of its methodology, and move the intervention before payment while navigating WardTrace’s filings.
Cloned notes, fabricated media, and synthetic records are easier to produce.
The RPM completeness finding is public, and vendors need defensibility now.
The market sells the score. WardTrace is building the certificate standard.
The engine is measured on a fully synthetic corpus of 521,997 claims with by-construction ground truth. It is not yet running on a payer’s live production data, so published precision is not field performance. A calibration pilot is the next proof point.