CMS is turning pain physicians into accountable-risk operators. PainOS gives practices the workflow, data, and audit trail to survive the shift.
The Ambulatory Specialty Model puts physician groups on the hook for low back pain cost, quality, improvement activities, and interoperability.
The platform is live before practices must report.
Groups with 20+ Medicare LBP episodes/year must comply. ±9% hits all Part B revenue.
Physicians learn, retroactively, what they made or lost.
Roughly $260K of CMS exposure, with up to about $220K net savings if implementation stays below $40K.
EHRs schedule and bill. They do not prove conservative care, track outcome windows, model episode cost, or preserve PCP exchange evidence.
No episode-level exposure model.
No conservative-care proof.
No outcome achievement tracking.
No audit-ready exchange trail.
Know who is driving the adjustment.
Baseline through end-of-period completion.
PT, education, SDOH, behavioral health, opioids.
CEHRT and PCP coordination evidence.
Chronic low back pain: $40B/year direct spend, $624B total economic burden - trailing only diabetes in per-capita cost.
For the first time, CMS holds individual physicians - not hospitals - accountable for episode cost and outcomes.
CMS says specialists account for most spending growth - pain is the pilot, MSK and mental health are next.
Any group managing 20+ Medicare LBP episodes a year in a launch market must comply - it is not optional.
A real-time operating layer for the exact workflows CMS will audit: risk, outcomes, improvement activities, claims exposure, and care exchange.
PainOS is positioned through relationships that practices already trust, rather than a cold SaaS motion into independent physician groups.
Warm specialty-society channel into the practices ASM hits first, with webinar, demo, and website launch path.
National Pain and Spine discussion creates a multi-state expansion path.
Pain Innovation Network creates optionality as value-based specialty care spreads.
U.S. ASM is the wedge, but the software category is broader: specialty practices need infrastructure for outcomes, risk, and audit-ready care coordination.
One strategic relationship can move PainOS from specialty-society channel to multi-state clinic deployment before the first ASM performance year.
Active pipeline conversations focused on ASM readiness.
A clinic group motion scales faster than one-office sales.
U.S. states in scope of the active pipeline discussion.
PainOS combines white-glove ASM implementation, recurring software, PMPM patient follow-up, and aligned upside when practices improve under value-based models.
White-glove EHR panel review, ASM categorization, severity stratification, group clustering, and deployment.
Patient app engagement and between-visit monitoring, with annual software licensing kept broad pending final pricing.
AAPM-enabled channel economics can include 5%-10% member discounts while reducing paid acquisition dependence.
PainOS embeds the clinical logic, outcome windows, opioid risk, and documentation burden specific to interventional pain and MSK care.
Cannot identify low back pain attributions.
Misses ODI, NDI, KOOS-JR, and site-specific instruments.
MME/day is invisible as a cost driver.
Scores every likely ASM episode in the panel.
Baseline to EOP, with completion and miss tracking.
Every action links to evidence CMS can review.
Capital accelerates onboarding while pain practices are still choosing their compliance operating system.
Pre-seed round at an $8.5M pre-money valuation to convert AAPM-enabled distribution, product readiness, and early pilots into deployed ASM practices before the Jan 2027 deadline.
Extend ASM coverage and readiness workflows.
Convert AAPM-enabled launch path and clinic pipeline into deployments.
Audit-grade data, CEHRT headroom, and exports.
Prepare 14-country licensing path.
PainOS is led by healthcare operators and specialty clinicians, with advisors connected to the institutions shaping pain medicine, policy, and clinical adoption.
Healthcare operators building the platform and commercial motion.



Specialty medicine, pain policy, and academic-network guidance.



PainOS is the only platform purpose-built for CMS's Ambulatory Specialty Model, backed by an AAPM-enabled launch path, a global pain network, and a multi-state clinic pipeline.