Built for glucose operatorsDiabetes care-management orgs & endocrinology clinics
Readings become care.Months become revenue.
GlyntIQ reads the glucose so your team doesn't have to.
CGM and meter data becomes patient coaching, a ranked worklist for your
care managers, and billing evidence assembled per patient, per month —
so a bigger panel doesn't mean a bigger backlog.
The meters and CGMs your patients already use — plus cuffs and scales. Readings arrive on their own; nobody chases uploads.
Coaching out
The platform interprets the stream — patterns, meal impact, trouble brewing — instead of handing your team one more chart to stare at.
Panel scale
Care managers open a ranked worklist, not a dashboard. The reading is done before they sit down, so the day starts at "act" — and the panel can grow.
Billing built in
Device days, consultation minutes and the right codes, assembled per patient per month. The evidence exists because the work happened here.
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Data in
One stream. However they test.
The meters and CGMs your patients already use — and the cuffs and scales
beyond glucose — converge into one normalized stream. Your care managers
see one patient, not one inbox per device brand.
CGMstreams all day
Cellular metertests, sends itself
BP cuffpressure & pulse
Scaleweight, tracked
One normalized stream
Coaching
Worklist
Billing evidence
No smartphone. No wifi. No pairing. No app.
The patient tests — the reading arrives.
Cellular meters carry the panels phone-tethered devices fail: older
patients, rural patients, patients who never installed anything.
One system
Spend the month on patients, not portals.
4systems that don't talk to each other
A device portal, the EHR, a billing spreadsheet and a texting tool —
your care managers stitch them together by hand.
GlyntIQ makes them one.
The overhead becomes software.
The minutes go back to patients.
Finding the work, preparing to act, documenting it, proving it to the
payer — that is where a care manager's month goes today.
When software absorbs it, the same team carries a bigger
panel — growth without the headcount.
Illustrative split — the walkthrough shows the real thing.
What GlyntIQ does
Five jobs, done the same way every day.
Connect
Readings arrive on their own
Cellular meters and CGMs send readings without the patient doing anything —
no cables, no uploads, no app to install.
Meters can ship straight to a new patient's door
Transmission gaps flagged while the month is still recoverable
Interpret
The stream is read before your team sits down
GlyntIQ turns raw readings into plain sentences: the pattern, when it happens,
and what changed since last week.
Overnight and post-meal patterns surfaced, not buried in a chart
Logged meals paired with the glucose window around them
A plain-language summary per patient, ready before the call
Route
The day arrives as a worklist
Glucose events become work items, routed to the right role and ranked by
who needs attention — nothing depends on someone remembering to check.
The panel ranked worst-first every morning
Each item carries the reason it surfaced
Quiet patients stay off the list — attention goes where it's needed
Engage
Coaching lands in the patient's own thread
Check-ins, education and nudges over the text and email the patient already
has — in English or Spanish. A concerning answer routes to your team with the
reason attached.
Nudges timed to the patient's own reading rhythm
Education matched to what this week's readings make relevant
Answers come back into the worklist, not into a shared inbox
Bill
The billing evidence assembles itself
Device-transmission days tracked per patient-month, consultation time counted
as it happens, and the supported codes derived — RPM, CCM or PCM. Nothing
reconstructed at month-end.
Patient monthMarch · RPM
APatient A
Device days 18 of 16
Time 24 min
Codes derived
99454 + 99457 · ready for the claim
Illustrative. Codes derive from tracked days and minutes.
Human-decided
GlyntIQ reads, ranks and drafts.
Your team decides — every time.
AI agents
·clinical & operational
A dedicated team of diabetes AI agents, so your people can do
what they trained for.
They do the remembering, the checking and the writing-up — the hundred small
things that eat a care manager's day. Nurses coach. Care managers manage.
Nobody scrolls charts at 7pm.
Clinical
Work your clinicians would otherwise do at 7pm
Coaches the patient — glucose coaching, education and check-ins in English or Spanish, inside clinical guardrails.
Pairs meals with readings — each logged meal matched to the glucose window around it, ranked by impact.
Fields medication questions — the day-to-day questions patients actually ask; prescribing stays with your clinicians.
Triages symptoms — a concerning answer routes to the care team with the reason attached.
Supports the whole patient — mental-health check-ins and nutrition coaching alongside the glucose.
Briefs the care team — what changed since last contact, before the next one.
Operational
Work your back office would otherwise chase
Watches device days — patients drifting under the billable threshold surface while the month can still be saved.
Counts the minutes — consultation time tracked as it happens, not reconstructed later.
Derives the codes — RPM, CCM and PCM codes per patient-month, from tracked evidence.
Flags the silent meters — a transmission gap becomes an outreach task, not a surprise.
Keeps enrollment moving — onboarding tracked from consent to first reading.
The rule
Agents draft, watch and flag — they never adjust a medication.
A human signs everything that touches a patient or a claim —
and every action is on the record.
The difference
AI coaching, not graphs.
Most monitoring software hands your team a chart and calls it insight.
GlyntIQ reads the chart for them — and says what it found in plain
sentences, with the receipts attached.
What monitoring software hands you
312 readings this month. The pattern is in there —
someone on your staff just has to find it.
vs
What GlyntIQ hands you
Pattern · overnight
Maria's overnight readings ran low three nights this
week. Flagged to her care manager this morning, ahead of today's calls.
Meal impact
Weekend dinners are her highest-impact meals —
paired automatically from her logged meals and the glucose window that follows
each one.
Needs attention
No readings for five days. An SMS nudge went out
this morning; if it stays quiet, it becomes a call task on the worklist.
Illustrative. Insights route to a person — nothing
reaches a patient unsigned.
Each logged meal is paired with the glucose window around it and ranked
by impact — so "watch what you eat" becomes "it's the weekend dinners,"
and the patient hears something they can actually use.
Between visits
Monitoring only pays if patients stay engaged.
GlyntIQ keeps patients reading and responding over text and email they
already have — no app to install, nothing new to learn.
Nudges that read like a person — timed to the patient's own
rhythm, in English or Spanish.
Check-ins that come back answered — a concerning answer routes
to your team with the reason, instead of waiting for the next visit.
Education matched to the moment — what this week's readings make
relevant, not a generic pamphlet.
A patient who stops transmitting is a month you cannot bill.
Engaged patients are the device days and the minutes your program
runs on.
Maria · month 4SMS · Tuesday morning
Morning Maria — that's 12 straight days of readings this
month. Your after-breakfast numbers have stayed in range all week.
dinner was high again last night though 😕
It lines up with the meal you logged — heavier dinners
like last night's tend to push your numbers up. Want your care manager to call
about easy swaps?
yes please 👍
A concerning answer routes straight to your team.
Illustrative conversation.
The visit — with the scribe in the room
A virtual visit that documents itself.
Illustrative scene — the walkthrough runs a real virtual visit.
Scheduled like any other visit
Virtual, telephone or in-clinic in one scheduler — a virtual visit
gets its own private video room.
Easy to join
One tap on a simple link, with a connection check before the
first visit.
The scribe listens, the clinician looks up
The conversation becomes a structured draft note as the visit
happens.
Nothing to reconstruct later
Draft note, suggested billing codes and visit minutes land
together — your clinician reviews and signs.
Minutes counted
The minutes are counted as the visit happens —
the same minutes the month's billing evidence runs on.
Payer programs
Design the program once. Run it per payer contract.
Each payer contract asks for a slightly different program — its own visit
cadence, its own quality measures. Define the program once, with measures
drawn from industry-standard catalogs like HEDIS and Medicare Stars, then
run it per contract, per line of business, per contract year.
One design, many contracts — the cadence and the measures are
defined once; each payer contract carries its own rules and its own
contract year.
Month-end is a report, not a project — per contract, the month
shows which patients earned a bill, with the evidence attached: the
readings, visits and activities that actually happened.
One short, caught in time — patients one requirement away from
a billable month surface as work while there is still month left to
fix it.
At two thousand enrolled patients, month-end in a spreadsheet is a week
of reconstruction — and it grows with the panel.
A bigger panel shouldn't mean a bigger billing team.
Program monthApril · mid-month
Payer contractMedicare Advantage2026 contract year · its own cadence & measures
Same design, also runningMedicaid MCOCommercial
2,412enrolled
1,904billable so far
137one short
One short → today's worklist
CPatient C
Needs 1 more reading day
9 days left this month · on a care manager's worklist
Illustrative. Panel figures reflect platform testing, not customer results.
When a payer brings you a new program, yes is a design session —
not a software project. The cadence and the measures come from
catalogs payers already recognize — the program is defined, not built.
What it means for the bottom line
Four places the money stops leaking.
↓ Unbilled months
Months you earned but never billed
Device days and minutes are tracked as they happen, so patient-months that
qualify stop slipping through at month-end.
↑ Device days
The 16-day threshold, watched all month
Patients drifting under the billable line surface mid-month — while a nudge
can still save the month, not after it is lost.
↓ Staff hours
Care managers start at "act"
The reading, ranking and drafting is done before your team sits down. Hours
spent scanning charts become minutes spent deciding.
↑ Panel headroom
Grow the panel, not the backlog
Each care manager covers more of the panel when the platform reads the data
first — growth stops being a hiring decision.
No two programs leak in the same place. Bring us one month of
your panel and we will show you where yours does — before you decide anything.
Talk to us
Bring us one month of your panel.
In twenty minutes we will walk it end to end — readings coming in, coaching
going out, the worklist your care managers would see, and the codes each
patient-month supports. Your program, not a canned demo.
Your device mix, your staffing, your payers.
A reply from someone who can answer clinical questions.