In active development Arara Match is not yet generally available. These pages describe what is built today — talk to us if you want to see it.

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Why Arara

Placement decisions you can defend

The hard part of a placement is rarely finding facilities. It is knowing which of them can actually take this patient — and being able to say why you chose the one you did.

The evidence standard

Three answers, not two

Most systems store a capability as a checkbox. A checkbox has no way to say “we have no record”, so missing data silently becomes no — and a facility that could have taken the patient disappears from the list before anyone sees it.

The facilities a source does not cover skew towards exactly the specialists a hard placement needs. A two-state model is therefore most wrong about the cases where being wrong costs the most.

Capability states

Confirmed

Counts as met

A regulator certifies this facility for this program. Shown with the source and the date it was observed.

Not certified

Can exclude

The source covers this facility and does not list the program. A licensing fact — never a judgement about clinical ability.

Not verified

Never excludes

No source covers this facility. Displayed as what it is: an absence of information, never folded in with a no, and never counted as satisfying a requirement either.

An illustration of the three states as the product renders them.

The standard

What we refuse to do

Three decisions that would each make the product look better in a demo and worse in a hospital.

Guess at identity

Federal and state records are linked on a published identifier. We measured name-and-address matching on this data at roughly one error in seven among its most confident answers — and a wrong link attaches another facility's ventilator beds to this one. Where the identifier is missing, a person decides.

Turn silence into a no

Facilities a source does not cover skew towards exactly the specialists a hard placement needs. Reading “no data” as “no program” would be most wrong about the facilities that matter most.

Hide what a filter removed

When a requirement excludes facilities, the count and the reason are shown. A filter whose effect is invisible is a filter that will quietly hide the right facility, and nobody will ever know it happened.

Afterwards

The reasoning outlives the decision

A placement gets questioned weeks later — by a family, a reviewer, a readmission committee. The useful answer is not “the system recommended it”.

How your data is handled

Next step

See it against your own state's data

We will tell you plainly where coverage is thin before you spend a meeting on it.