Founder · CTO · Product operator

Healthcare operating systems, from payer to payment.

Ian Harman has led payer products, built care-delivery product and engineering teams, co-founded a matching product that was acquired, and built claims and payment systems.

20%Less SOAP-note documentation time per encounter at One to One Health across 2,000+ encounters
200×Claims-processing capacity reported by TPN.health
$2M to $40MAnnual revenue growth during product work at PerfectServe
AcquiredTheraMatch technology joined TPN.health in 2025

Each role added part of the healthcare transaction.

The work spans payer operations, care delivery, clinical matching, provider networks, claims, and payment.

Clinical communications

PerfectServe

Contributed product, implementation, adoption, and enterprise controls as annual revenue grew from $2M to $40M.

Care delivery

One to One Health

Designed, built, and productized a provider-reviewed SOAP-note workflow. It cut documentation time per encounter by 20% across 2,000+ encounters over three months. Patient survey outcome scores did not fall.

Founder to acquisition

TheraMatch

Co-founded and built a clinical matching product that TPN.health acquired in 2025.

Network to reimbursement

TPN Match and TPN.health

Works across provider-network data, care navigation, payer rules, healthcare EDI, claims, and payment operations.

Current product

Claims Native

Prepares and checks claims while office staff and providers keep control of release.

Technology leadership that understands the transaction around the software.

01

Product judgment

Choose the buyer, workflow, promise, boundary, evidence, and next strategic option before the roadmap hardens around assumptions.

02

Technical systems

Connect architecture, data, integrations, privacy, transaction rails, and delivery ownership to the operating reality.

03

Commercial translation

Turn complex infrastructure into proof that a health plan, employer, provider organization, investor, or board can evaluate.

The product is the operating system around the intelligence.

Healthcare products rarely fail because one feature is missing. They fail at the seams between workflow, data, policy, implementation, human judgment, reimbursement, and trust.

Ian's work focuses on those seams: making authority explicit, evidence visible, transactions reliable, and the business consequence legible.

Bring the healthcare workflow whose software and business consequences can no longer be separated.

Start with one consequential decision. We will determine whether it needs a working session, a focused product sprint, or ongoing CTO and product leadership.

Email Ian Harman