Claims Foundation Model for Medicare
Most US health payers run five to fifteen separate models across admission risk, utilization, fraud, and quality. Each has its own actuarial vendor, its own pipeline, and its own quarterly refresh. This demo collapses three of those into one shared model. Admission risk, next-event forecasting, and claim integrity come back together in under 50 milliseconds, computed from a single read of the beneficiary's claim history, inside the payer's VPC. Adding a new signal like subrogation or Star-rating gap closure is a configuration change. Not a new model build. Shown here on the public CMS DE-SynPUF dataset. Production deployments train on the payer's own claims.
The Problem
Payers run five to fifteen separate ML systems across care management, utilization, fraud, and quality. Each has its own vendor, its own pipeline, and its own refresh cadence. Cross-task signals get lost because each model sees only its own features. A beneficiary's dialysis burden that predicts both admission risk and outpatient over-billing is invisible to a model trained on one or the other. Cloud LLMs cannot natively process long structured claim histories.
How LFM Compares
Per-task GBDTs, actuarial lookup tables, or vendor-shipped scoring engines on hand-engineered features. Each new business question means a new feature-engineering cycle, a new model, and a new deployment.
What LFM Unlocks
One model where today there are five to fifteen. Admission, utilization, fraud, quality, and every new signal share the same foundation, the same deployment, and the same audit trail. The model reads raw claim events directly, so the feature-engineering step disappears. VPC-native, so PHI never leaves the perimeter.
Beneficiaries
This demo is fine-tuned on sample data. Results improve with your data.