Less work, not another dashboard
Daybook takes on the record review and packet preparation instead of handing your staff another queue to monitor.
Coverage decisions arrive on a clock. The supporting evidence is often spread across nursing, therapy, billing, and payer correspondence. Daybook helps bring it together.
Daniel Voigt · Founder “A coverage decision should not depend on how quickly a busy team can reconstruct the resident’s story.”
Daniel Voigt is a former healthcare CTO who built and led an enterprise EHR and revenue-cycle platform through its acquisition — claims and remittance processing, reimbursement, and the financial reporting healthcare CFOs rely on. He founded Daybook to take responsibility for the evidence work skilled nursing teams are often forced to assemble under pressure.
Daybook starts with Medicare Advantage continued-stay coverage for skilled nursing. It reviews the historical record, identifies cases that deserve attention, prepares the supporting evidence, keeps the deadline visible, and tracks the outcome.
The goal is straightforward: give clinical and business-office teams a clearer case with less searching, fewer handoffs, and a record they can verify before acting.
Daybook is meant to remove work from the coverage process while keeping the clinical and operational decisions visible to your team.
Daybook takes on the record review and packet preparation instead of handing your staff another queue to monitor.
Findings come with the supporting quote, document, page, missing information, and applicable deadline.
Outcomes stay connected to the plan, facility, reason, and evidence so the next case starts with more than a blank page.
If you operate skilled nursing facilities and want an honest read on the last 90 days of Medicare Advantage coverage events, start with the audit.