US-based healthcare AI company Notable has launched a partner programme for the implementation of AI-driven solutions for healthcare systems.

The Builders Partner Program initiative invites developers, software companies and consultancies to use its low-code Flow Builder interface to implement custom AI agents for healthcare systems.

The AI agents can autonomously perform routine tasks that have traditionally been done manually, such as claim approvals, patient scheduling and revenue cycle automation.

The programme aims to enable third-party developers and firms to design, build and deploy AI-driven solutions designed to enhance operational efficiency and patient care.

Notable Product head Tom Alterman said: “AI is the way forward in healthcare operations, and we can't wait to see the new pathways this partner programme opens for Notable's customers.

“Not only does this programme allow more of today's brightest developers to earn industry-recognised credentials and monetise their solutions, but it also helps drive AI adoption in the healthcare industry, making it quicker and easier than ever to build the right workflow to optimise operations and enhance the patient experience.”

Notable's Builders Partner Program offers two distinct engagement models to accommodate different business models and areas of expertise.

Developers and automation specialists can create and monetise their AI solutions through the Builder Hub Marketplace, while companies and service providers can use Notable's automation solutions to provide strategy and optimisation services.

To support the development and implementation of effective workflows, Notable is introducing the Builder Certification Program, which certifies partners' proficiency in using its Flow Builder for AI-powered automation.

Notable CEO Pranay Kapadia said: “By partnering with third-party developers and firms, we can work together to accelerate AI Agent adoption in an industry that really needs to double its productivity at a fraction of the cost.

“We're thrilled to open our marketplace to help minimise the threat the healthcare industry faces from operational inefficiencies, administrative burden and burnout.”