For RCM & Automation Vendors
Your customers are asking how your AI is governed. Answer with a record they can verify, not a deck.
If you sell prior-authorization or revenue-cycle automation, your health-system and payer buyers now run an AI-governance gauntlet in procurement and security review. The teams that win don't argue their AI is safe — they hand over evidence the buyer can check independently. Strix is the control layer that produces it: each agent action evaluated at execution time, recorded as a signed artifact the buyer verifies against a public key, with no dependency on you.
Answers the question: “How does an RCM automation vendor prove its AI is governed to health-system and payer buyers?”
What stalls the deal in security review
Automation vendors lose cycles — and deals — when they can't answer the governance question with anything a buyer can independently confirm.
'Trust our model' doesn't pass a hospital or payer security review; they want evidence they can verify without trusting you.
Your own logs and dashboards are vendor-controlled — the buyer's auditor discounts them by default.
A single bad automated action at one customer (a duplicate 278, an unauthorized write-off) becomes a reference-customer risk for every other deal.
Buyers increasingly cite EU AI Act / NIST AI RMF obligations and push them onto you as the provider; a policy PDF doesn't discharge them.
Custom-building signing, key rotation, and a verifier is months of work orthogonal to your actual product.
What Strix gives you to put in the deal
Strix is the governance primitive you wrap your agent's tools with — so the proof artifact is a byproduct of normal operation, not a custom build.
| Capability | How Strix delivers it |
|---|---|
| Wrap the tools, keep your product | Each tool your agent can call routes through a governed action. Strix evaluates and records it; your product and UX stay yours. |
| Runtime control, not post-hoc audit | Three-state decisions (allow / deny / intercept) with single-use, revocable execution tokens. Wrong, duplicated, or out-of-scope actions are stopped before they execute. |
| Evidence the buyer verifies themselves | Every governed action produces an Ed25519-signed record. The buyer checks it against a public JWKS with an open-source verifier — the credibility comes from the math, not your assurances. |
| Compliance mapping out of the box | Records carry the policy version and actor, and map to EU AI Act Articles 12/14/28 and NIST AI RMF — the crosswalk your buyer's GRC team is asking for. |
| No new trust root for the buyer | Verification uses standard Ed25519 + JWKS primitives. There's nothing proprietary the buyer has to adopt to check your records. |
Proof, not promises
Every claim Strix makes is backed by an artifact you can independently verify.
See it on a prior-auth agent
The interactive demo runs the same prior-auth agent ungoverned vs. governed across duplicate, scope-creep, injection, and high-risk-hold scenarios — the exact artifact you'd put in front of a buyer.
https://www.strixgov.com/solutions/healthcare-prior-authorizationJWKS endpoint
Public keys at the canonical RFC 7517 path. Your buyer resolves any record's key id here and checks the signature without contacting you or Strix.
https://www.strixgov.com/.well-known/strix-jwks.jsonExternal verifier
The command you hand the buyer's security team — open-source, standard primitives, zero dependencies on your stack.
npx @strixgov/verifier@latest <evidenceId>Frequently asked questions
Does Strix compete with my product?+
No. Strix is the governance and evidence layer underneath your agent. You own the workflow, the model, the UX, and the customer relationship. Strix is what lets you answer the governance question with a verifiable artifact instead of a promise.
How much integration work is it?+
You wrap the tools your agent calls with a governed action. The governance SDK and tool-gateway are built for exactly this; connected mode to the hosted kernel is opt-in. The signed-evidence artifact is then a byproduct of normal operation.
Whose signing key signs the evidence?+
Depends on the deployment model. The point that matters for your buyer is that verification is against a published JWKS using standard primitives — they verify the record without trusting your infrastructure or ours.
Can I white-label or co-present this in deals?+
The verification surface is intentionally open and standard, so it slots into your security-review materials. Let's talk about the specific packaging for your motion — that's a good first design-partner conversation.
Turn the governance question into your advantage
We'll show the prior-auth demo, map Strix onto your agent's tool surface, and give you a signed record to take into your next security review. 30 minutes.
Currently in private beta — limited spots available.
npx @strixgov/verifier@latest 5686