Within scope
Open one patient chart
1 record
Allowed. The patient sits inside the panel this requester is assigned to.
Solutions · Healthcare
An AI acting on a patient record should have to prove it may.
Automated systems now touch prior authorization, coverage, and clinical records directly. ExecLayer checks each action against policy before it runs and records the decision, so an access or a denial is never something that simply happened.
What goes wrong
The denial nobody can account for
A system denies a request, opens a record, or moves protected data, and the trail afterwards is a log written by the same process that took the action. When a regulator, a clinician, or a patient asks who authorized it, a log is an assertion rather than evidence.
ENV · HEALTHCARE
Watch one decision
Run both requests against the access policy yourself.
Two requests, one policy: a requester may touch the records inside their assigned panel and nothing beyond it. You press the buttons; the policy decides.
Outside scope
Export the full panel
4,200 records
Refused. The export reaches patients the requester holds no authorization for. Nothing was read, and the refusal is recorded.
The requests are illustrative; the scope check runs the way the kernel checks a real access intent. Watch the kernel refuse a live intent.
What we build for it
The product built for this work.
PriorAuth Guard
What it is
Deterministic prior-authorization evaluation with a signed decision record.
The problem it solves
Prior authorization decides whether care proceeds, and it runs at a volume no reviewer can genuinely inspect. PriorAuth Guard evaluates the request against the governing policy before any determination is issued, so an approval or a denial carries the specific rule it rested on rather than a score.
The evidence it leaves
A decision is only settled if someone else can check it.
Health data carries obligations that outlive the system that touched it. The record has to show which policy was evaluated and what it returned, and it has to be verifiable by someone outside the organization that produced it.