Notable said Monday, Oct. 19, that Flow Compass is available in its Flow Studio software, offering health systems a way to test AI workflows and investigate failures while staff retain control over publishing changes.
Operators can ask questions in plain language about workflow performance and possible automation projects, the company said. Notable says the tool can build workflows using templates and connectors, generate test cases, review readiness and trace failed runs to possible causes. Its dashboards show utilization, revenue generated and cost saved.
Flow Compass can draw on information from electronic health records, clearinghouses, knowledge bases, workflow runs, phone calls and faxes, according to Notable. The company also describes role-based access controls, an audit trail and source citations as product features.
Notable frames the tool as a response to the added work of managing AI agents across health systems’ existing applications, alongside staffing constraints and rising costs. It says health system teams remain responsible for publishing workflows and changes.
The company cited NKC Health as an example of the tool’s use. Notable said Flow Compass flagged a configuration problem in a planned headache questionnaire workflow for about 250 patients, a week before their visits. Staff corrected the setting so patients’ responses would be added to their charts, avoiding manual rework, the company said. “That level of scrutiny of our flows is vital,” said Dr. Todd Beardman, chief medical informatics officer at NKC Health.
Notable co-founder and CEO Pranay Kapadia said the platform saves healthcare teams more than 3.2 million hours a year; partners also gain over $130 million annually through added revenue and lower costs. The company presented those as figures for its broader platform, not as measured results from Flow Compass.
Notable said it plans to develop agents that monitor workflows for recurring failures and recommend improvements. It has not announced a timetable for those features.
