HIPAA · HITRUST r2 · 21 CFR Part 11

Every clinical decision,
cryptographically attested

Anima Kernel signs prior authorization decisions, clinical AI recommendations, claims adjudications, and utilization reviews — creating tamper-evident, PHI-free audit trails for CMS, OCR, and payer disputes.

Request access → Run attestation tests ⌘
// prior auth capsule · PHI = ∅
{
  "type": "prior_authorization",
  "procedure_hash": "0x4f21…a8c0",
  "clinical_criteria": "InterQual · v2026.1",
  "outcome": "APPROVED",
  "reviewer": "MD · HSM-signed",
  "phi_scope": "∅ hash-only"
}
3.8ms
decision attestation p99
PHI scope · zero
100%
appeal reproducibility
18s
CMS audit pack assembly
01 · capabilities

Attestation infrastructure for
healthcare decision systems

Every clinical or administrative decision — prior auth, claims adjudication, UR, CDS alert — is signed, committed, and reproducible for appeal, audit, or litigation.

PHI boundary enforcement

No patient name, no MRN, no DOB, no diagnosis in the attestation layer. Only hashed tokens and clinical criteria references. HIPAA minimum necessary by architecture.

HIPAA § 164.502(b) · min necessary

Clinical criteria attestation

InterQual, MCG, Milliman — whatever criteria set drives the decision, the version hash, specific criteria met/unmet, and reviewer identity are individually committed.

criteria-level · version-pinned

Prior auth appeal replay

When a denial is appealed, the kernel re-executes the identical criteria against the committed clinical input hashes. No "different reviewer, different outcome" problem.

CMS-10003 · appeal right

Claims adjudication audit

Payer-provider disputes resolved by replaying the adjudication rule chain. DRG assignment, CPT bundling, medical necessity — each step individually attested.

837/835 · remittance attestation

Clinical AI model cards

CDS and clinical AI recommendations carry signed model cards: version, training data hash, performance metrics, FDA 510(k) clearance reference.

21 CFR Part 11 · AI/ML SaMD

Multi-party payer signing

Provider, payer, PBM, and CMS each sign their adjudication root independently. M-of-N threshold triggers claim payment — no manual reconciliation.

multi-payer · O(1) reconcile
02 · use cases

Built for every healthcare
decision lifecycle

01

Prior authorization

Signed PA decisions with criteria chain, reviewer attestation, and turnaround SLA proof. Appeals replay the exact same criteria. CMS No Surprises Act compliant.

−72%appeal overturn rate
02

Claims adjudication

Rule-by-rule attestation: DRG grouper output, CPT edit engine, medical necessity criteria. 835 remittance carries Merkle proof of each denial reason.

−$4.2Mannual dispute cost reduction
03

Utilization review

Concurrent and retrospective UR decisions with InterQual/MCG criteria attestation. Length-of-stay determinations are reproducible. Peer-to-peer review hashes committed.

100%criteria chain reproducibility
04

Clinical decision support

CDS alerts and AI recommendations carry signed model cards. Clinician acknowledgment (accept/override) is attested with timestamp and rationale hash.

Art.14EU AI Act · high-risk medical AI
05

Formulary & PBM decisions

Drug formulary placement, step therapy requirements, and PA criteria for medications — each tier decision attested with clinical evidence hashes.

18sformulary exception evidence pack
06

Value-based care reconciliation

Quality measure attestation across ACO, MSSP, and bundled payment programs. Multi-provider M-of-N signing for shared savings distribution.

M-of-Nmulti-provider threshold signing
03 · compliance coverage

Healthcare regulatory attestations,
built into every decision

HIPAA
privacy + security
HITRUST r2
CSF v11
21 CFR Part 11
e-records
SOC 2 Type II
healthcare
CMS
interoperability
No Surprises Act
PA transparency
EU AI Act
Art.14 · medical AI
EU MDR
SaMD classification

Request healthcare sandbox

HIPAA BAA included. Synthetic patient data. No PHI required for evaluation.

Request access → Run test suite →