Coverage changes
Coverage can be interrupted when renewal steps or notices are missed — sometimes before the care team is aware.
Medicaid Coverage Readiness for behavioral health
Preserva AI helps behavioral health organizations identify Medicaid patients at risk of coverage disruption and prioritize what staff should do next before care or reimbursement is interrupted.
Designed for Medicaid-heavy behavioral health organizations. Built to work alongside the systems teams already use.
Patient A
Renewal due in 18 days · mailing address may be outdated
Patient B
Renewal packet not yet confirmed as returned
Patient C
Coverage status changed since last visit
The problem
Coverage can be interrupted when renewal steps or notices are missed — sometimes before the care team is aware.
Signals are spread across the EHR, payer portals, spreadsheets, and staff knowledge.
Gaps often surface at check-in or after a denied claim, when care and reimbursement are already at risk.
Coverage Readiness means knowing which Medicaid patients may be at risk of losing coverage, why they may be at risk, and what staff should review or do next before disruption occurs.
Staff stay in control. Ambiguous or consequential decisions remain with people, not software.
Implementation
Keep your EHR.
Preserva AI is being designed to sit alongside your EHR, not replace it. Early versions may work from the reports, exports, and data workflows your teams already use.
Early versions are intended to begin with reports and exports teams already produce, so a deep integration doesn't have to be the first step.
The aim is a light lift for IT and operations teams who are already stretched.
Deeper integrations may be added over time, where they create meaningful value.
Where we're headed
Over time, Preserva AI aims to become an intelligence and workflow layer for Medicaid-heavy behavioral health organizations, starting with one problem.
Will this patient remain covered?
Our current focus, being developed through customer discovery.
Is everything in place for this service?
Is this encounter ready to be billed?
Why now
Changes to Medicaid eligibility and renewal workflows beginning in 2027 are increasing the importance of proactive coverage monitoring and operational readiness.
Preserva AI provides operational information, not legal advice or Medicaid eligibility determinations.
Design partners
Your team already manages this problem. We want to learn how your workflow works today and build around it.
Become a Design Partner (opens in a new tab)
Founder, Preserva AI
Eddie Mazariegos is an EdTech entrepreneur and former management consultant. His recent work alongside behavioral health organizations surfaced recurring challenges around Medicaid workflows, documentation, coverage continuity, and reimbursement—helping inspire Preserva AI. He is also the Founder & CEO of Future Gen.
FAQ
Coverage Readiness means knowing which Medicaid patients may be at risk of losing coverage, understanding why they may be at risk, and knowing what staff should review or do next before an avoidable coverage disruption occurs. Preserva AI is intended to support staff follow-up. It does not determine eligibility.
H.R. 1 became Public Law 119-21 on July 4, 2025. CMS refers to its Medicaid provisions as part of the Working Families Tax Cut legislation. The law includes significant Medicaid eligibility and administrative changes, including:
These provisions do not apply to every Medicaid enrollee. Statutory exceptions and exclusions exist, and implementation varies by state. Providers serving affected populations may see more frequent coverage changes, renewal activity, patient questions, and cases that need follow-up. Eligibility determinations remain with state Medicaid agencies.
H.R. 1 does not automatically reduce a provider's reimbursement. However, more frequent eligibility reviews and new requirements for some Medicaid beneficiaries could increase the risk of temporary coverage interruptions or unresolved eligibility issues.
When a patient's coverage is interrupted, a provider may face:
The effect could vary widely depending on the population served and on state implementation.
The law primarily creates requirements for states and affected Medicaid beneficiaries. It does not impose a blanket new legal obligation on behavioral health providers to administer Medicaid eligibility.
Still, organizations serving affected populations may choose, or operationally need, to spend more time on activities such as:
This potential increase in operational work is one reason Preserva AI is exploring Coverage Readiness.
Learn more about community engagement on Medicaid.gov (opens in a new tab)
Our initial focus is Medicaid-heavy behavioral health organizations, such as:
No. Preserva AI is being designed as an intelligence and workflow layer that works alongside your existing systems, not a replacement for your EHR.
Our goal is to minimize implementation burden. We're exploring early versions built around reports, exports, and existing provider data workflows, so a deep EHR integration doesn't necessarily have to be the first step. Deeper integrations may be added where they create meaningful value.
No. Medicaid eligibility determinations remain with the applicable state Medicaid agency. Preserva AI is intended to help provider teams identify potential risks, organize relevant information, prioritize follow-up, and track operational resolution.
Not yet. Preserva AI is early-stage. Coverage Readiness is being developed through customer discovery and design-partner conversations.
Design partners help us understand how Medicaid coverage workflows operate today. That may include:
It's a collaborative conversation. It doesn't create a contractual obligation or require sharing patient-identifiable data. Start with the short design partner form (opens in a new tab).
If your organization serves a substantial Medicaid population, we'd like to learn from your team.
Become a Design Partner (opens in a new tab)