Droxi

What is Droxi and who sells it?

Droxi operates as Droxi Digital Health and, per its site, was founded in 2022, although some sources say 2021. Gadi Shenhar is CEO, formerly chief data officer at Aidoc, and Raveh Ben Simon is CTO, formerly at Qualcomm. Both are Technion electrical engineers (droxi.com/about).

Calcalist reported in December 2024 a $21M Series A led by Drive Capital, with Verissimo, AirAngels, Lurie Consulting and Elad Litman, and put total funding at $25M. Other sources give $22.5M or $23M. Calcalist describes an Israeli startup with about 40 staff in Israel, one other source calls it Boston-based, and the vendor site states no headquarters. Named customers are Salience Health and Frontier Health.

What do the agents do?

Droxi Unbox summarizes faxed documents and imaging reports, writes plain-language lab notes, offers configurable auto-closing of routine normal labs and gathers chart context for refill requests. The APCM product finds eligible Medicare patients and supports enrollment. The FAQ says "your team reviews and approves every item", "Nothing is auto-submitted", and that the agent "acts only where you have configured it to" (droxi.com/faq-page).

The vendor reports 38% of routine work handled automatically, 51.9% less after-hours inbox work and more than 5.1 hours returned per provider per week. Dr. Jason Conn of Salience Health says in a testimonial that Droxi "saves me an hour a day on my tasks".

What is stated about compliance and integration?

The FAQ says Droxi runs "natively within your existing EHR" in athenahealth and eClinicalWorks, and the homepage links an athenahealth Marketplace listing. It calls itself "fully HIPAA compliant", signs a BAA with each customer organization, encrypts data in transit and at rest, logs access and says data is "never sold". SOC 2, ISO 27001 and HITRUST are not stated.

The vendor states no FDA position on auto-closing normal labs. openFDA lists no 510(k) under the name.

How is Droxi priced?

Quote only. The FAQ offers a call or demo. The homepage cites CMS APCM payment rates of roughly $16 to $117 per patient per month, depending on tier, which are what a practice earns and not what Droxi charges.

The verdict

For a primary care practice on athenahealth or eClinicalWorks, the pitch is concrete: inbox triage and APCM enrollment with a person approving each item. PubMed has no paper on Droxi, so the 38% and 51.9% figures remain the vendor's. The pricing model, per provider or per patient, is the open question, and so is how auto-closed labs get reviewed.