Technovatime

TechNovaTime (also referred to as TNT) is a healthcare technology company that builds "digital replica employees": computer-use agents trained on screen recordings and standard operating procedures from experienced staff, which then execute the same processes autonomously inside the organization's existing software. The stated functions include prior authorization, insurance eligibility verification, claims status follow-up and collections, with agents operating over the same screens and files a human employee would use, so that customers do not need new software or engineering integration work.

The company's current website positions the offering around "Mapping Health System Operations": a structured engagement in which TechNovaTime scopes a single operation, observes and interviews the people who perform the work (a step it calls Capture), builds an "Enterprise Health Ontology" that links EHR records to the decisions, handoffs and workarounds staff carry out, quantifies baseline economics and ranks opportunities, approves a business case, deploys changes via agents, automation or process redesign (execution component named Mimic), and then measures outcomes back into the model. The ontology is described as connecting six kinds of organizational knowledge — work, systems, exceptions, economics, decisions and people — around one operation.

Earlier and adjacent materials describe an AI-driven revenue cycle management product line with named voice agents for front-end insurance verification, prior authorization, claim status follow-up and collections, writing outcomes back into EMR/PMS systems such as Dentrix and Eaglesoft, and offered to dental service organizations and clinics with a 14-day pilot.

Founding story

Founded in 2023 by a team described as three military-trained, former MIT and Amazon engineers — all three co-founders are U.S. Air Force veterans — who had spent roughly a decade converting human labor into software, including automating 10 million hours of work for the Department of Defense, before applying the approach to US healthcare administration. Named co-founders are Youssef Abubaker, Cameron Cubra and Andrew Gelbard.

Business model

TechNovaTime sells labor delivered as software: agents that perform administrative healthcare work inside a customer's existing systems, positioned as an alternative to added headcount. Engagements are structured around a single scoped operation, beginning with observation and modeling and progressing to a business case that must be approved before automation is deployed, with outcomes measured afterward. In the RCM offering, prospective customers are offered a 14-day pilot intended to demonstrate return on investment before a longer-term commitment.

Revenue is generated from health system and clinic customers paying for administrative work performed by the company's agents — described as selling labor in the form of software — typically entered via a scoped mapping engagement or a 14-day pilot before longer-term commitment.

Traction

The company states it signed four major customers in 2026, including one of the largest health systems in the country, and reports helping hospitals process work up to 4x faster and cutting cost to collect by as much as 30%. It was selected for the 2026 Tampa Bay Wave Tech|X Accelerator cohort and is listed as an exhibitor at eMerge Americas 2026. Headcount is listed as 1-10 employees.

Latest developments

In 2026 TechNovaTime joined the ninth cohort of Tampa Bay Wave's Tech|X Accelerator, powered by The Nielsen Foundation, announced 9 June 2026, and is listed as an exhibitor (booth HT18) at eMerge Americas 2026, held 23-24 April 2026 at the Miami Beach Convention Center. The company says it is extending its agent infrastructure from hospital revenue cycle work into VA and federal health programs, and that it signed four major customers during 2026.