Notable

What is Notable and who sells it?

Notable Health Inc. is based in San Mateo, California. Crunchbase and other third-party profiles name Pranay Kapadia as CEO and co-founder, with Adam Ting and Justin White, and give 2017 as the founding year. It raised a $100M Series B on 3 November 2021, announced on its blog as a raise to expand intelligent automation in healthcare, led by ICONIQ Growth with Greylock, F-Prime and Oak HC/FT. Total funding is reported between $116M and $123M depending on the source. No later round or acquisition has been announced.

The company calls itself "the AI platform purpose-built for healthcare", meant to "eliminate manual work across Access, Revenue Cycle Management, Care Operations, and more."

What does Notable do?

The platform has four named parts: AI Agents, Flow Builder for low-code automations, Sidekick, a natural-language assistant, and Connector Hub for linking systems, along with "AI skills" integrations. The vendor lists use cases in patient access, revenue cycle, care operations and value-based care, and the contact center.

The homepage claims 12,000 sites of care, 38 million patients and 1.5 million tasks automated daily. These are the vendor's figures. Customers shown by logo include CommonSpirit, MUSC Health, UCSD, Montage Health, Optum, cityMD and Gillette Children's, a mix of large systems, an academic center and a pediatric hospital.

Which EHRs does it connect to?

The integrations page lists Epic, Oracle Health (Cerner), athenahealth (athenaOne and athenaIDX) and MEDITECH Expanse. A testimonial there says "The Cerner integration has been very smooth." The depth of each integration, read only or read and write, is not stated.

What about security and regulation?

The Trust Center lists HITRUST, SOC 2 Type 2, ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and PCI DSS. HIPAA is not named on the Trust Center. Notable makes no FDA claim for the platform.

How much does Notable cost?

Notable prices by custom quote and has no pricing page. A March 2026 review from Velocity AI Partners says pricing requires a demo and a quote, and puts implementation at two to three months with IT involvement.

What is known about user experience?

Independent user feedback is thin. A competing vendor's roundup, from Sully.ai, describes Notable's focus as administrative automation, which matches the product's own description.

How does it sit next to the EHR vendors' own AI?

Two of the EHRs Notable connects to ship AI of their own. Epic's site describes Emmie as its generative assistant for patients and Penny as its assistant for revenue cycle, both built into the EHR. Notable's pitch is the opposite shape: one automation layer that works across Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth and MEDITECH, which matters to a system that runs more than one of them.

The verdict

Notable fits a revenue cycle or patient access leader at a mid-size to large system that already runs one of the four listed EHRs and has IT staff for a two to three month implementation. For that buyer the open questions are how deep the write-back goes and whether a reference at a system of similar size will confirm the vendor's volume claims. A clinician choosing a personal tool, or a practice without an IT team, should pick something else.