Senior data leadership for your next stage.

For health-tech founders, CEOs, and CTOs from Seed through Series B: align the board metrics, give your engineers a governed roadmap, and make the next hire count.

A focused diagnostic establishes the decision, owner, and scope. Ongoing advisory and embedded leadership are agreed separately.

Match leadership to the work ahead.

Fractional leadership fits a lean team that can execute but needs senior direction: a board deadline, conflicting financial metrics, an AI investment decision, or a hiring plan.

A full-time executive may be the better choice when you need daily leadership across several teams, continuous executive coverage, or a large delivery organization. Use the comparison below to make the capacity tradeoff visible.

Four decisions to get right.

  • Board and metric governanceAgree definitions, owners, reconciliation, and reporting cutoffs. Use MLR and PMPM where the business model calls for them; CAC/LTV and net revenue retention where they inform growth.
  • Architecture and HDAIOS roadmapSequence the Healthcare Data AI Operating System: governed foundations, model access, accountable workflows, and operating cadence. Orchestrate across labs and providers, or go deep with one provider when policy, integration, commitment, or delivery speed makes that the right path.
  • Team design and technical diligenceDefine roles, assess the current stack and delivery capacity, mentor engineers, and build a hiring plan tied to the roadmap.
  • Cloud and vendor negotiationReview commitments, licensing, workload fit, BAA coverage, and provider-specific retention and training controls. Give procurement and counsel a clear technical brief.

Choose the level of involvement.

  • Strategic Advisory RetainerA biweekly executive review cadence, board preparation, architecture oversight, and hiring or vendor decisions. Your team owns delivery; the advisor helps set priorities and resolve tradeoffs.
  • Embedded Fractional LeadershipHands-on roadmap direction, agreed team management responsibilities, and HDAIOS rollout. Define leadership hours, decision rights, engineering capacity, and the handoff before work begins.

Compare cost, runway, and leadership capacity.

Use your own planning assumptions. These illustrative defaults are neither market benchmarks nor a ref(health) quote. This tool uses aggregate numbers only; do not enter PHI or confidential details.

An explicit scope from day one.

Work focuses on executive data strategy and administrative, financial, and operational systems. Clinical diagnosis and autonomous patient triage are outside scope.

Discovery uses high-level descriptions and synthetic or approved de-identified examples. Do not send PHI, customer records, credentials, or confidential material through this site. Engagement scope is screened for conflicts and non-compete restrictions before work begins.

Any sensitive production access requires separately agreed controls, appropriate agreements, and provider-specific verification.

What needs to be clear before your next board meeting?

Start with the decision, owner, and deadline. A focused diagnostic starts at $2,500; ongoing leadership scope and pricing are agreed separately.

Request a diagnostic