Simbie AI

Simbie Health is on a mission to solve discharge. Transitions of care - any time a patient moves from one medical facility to another or to home - is fraught with vulnerability and many patients fall through the cracks. By developing the a tech-enabled platform focused on intercepting patients at discharge, we aim to ensure every patient transitions smoothly from their hospitalization to their homes. Working at Simbie, you’ll have the chance to innovate at one of the single most fraught and costly moments for patients in US healthcare: the transitions.

Simbie is founded by Natalia Khosla MD MSc, a physician from UChicago and Fulbright Scholar in Gender & Healthy Equity; Rachel O'Driscoll, a healthcare operations leader who ran US operations at Carrot Fertility and launched a tech-enabled clinic at Cayaba Care; and Natalia Perina, a software engineer from Princeton who led the patient recruitment product and data teams at TrialSpark.

We’re building technology that allows patients to smoothly transfer, with all their data, from the hospitalization to the care of their primary providers. There is incredible room and need for technically savvy and creative mind to work hands-on, ground-up to decide how to solve these problems. This involves: Building the infrastructure for hospitals to seamlessly refer patients to Simbie Health, all pending labs/procedures to be communicated, and for Simbie to communicate back updates on the patient. Using LLMs to innovate above and beyond the above basic infrastructure: automatically generating a structured discharge summary from the hospitalization chart, risk stratifying the patient based on their chart and “flagging” the red flag risks to prioritize provider intervention, and completing medication reconciliation with patient education. Integrating with community primary care providers to communicate this info at and after discharge. Making a searchable chronological patient record that can retrieve specific info on prompting from providers (from nurse notes, faxes, scans etc).

We're building with React/Typescript + PostgreSQL.