Tennr built an orchestration platform and specialized language models (RaeLM) to automate the labor-intensive workflows of referral-based care. The company processes referrals that arrive by fax, email, or e-portal and evaluates documentation against complex payer criteria to flag potential denials. Tennr is launching Tennr Network, a coordination layer that gives referring providers, receiving providers, and patients real-time visibility into referral status. The product is designed to work with existing workflows—no EMR rip-outs or retraining—and aims to convert more patients, cut denials, and deliver care without growing teams. Tennr has processed millions of patients across hundreds of providers and says it has more than tripled revenue since its Series B two quarters ago. Cofounders Trey Holterman, Tyler Johnson, and Diego Baugh (who met at Stanford) emphasize building software that fits how healthcare already operates. Tennr focuses on automating document processing and workflow management specifically for the healthcare industry. The platform reads every document passing through healthcare practices and automates clinical and operational tasks — such as scheduling and qualifying patient visits — to input data into practice systems automatically. Tennr uses machine learning and document scanning technologies to streamline how referrals are handled by healthcare providers. The company plans to use new funding to grow its research team and expand sales and marketing efforts. Tennr was founded in 2021 by Trey Holterman, Diego Baugh, and Tyler Johnson and is based in New York. Its total funding now exceeds $61 million after the latest round. Tennr is a NYC-based startup that automates manual administrative work for healthcare organizations. Its platform cleans incoming fax data and automates patient intake and insurance communications by reading faxes, extracting needed information, and routing it to the right systems. Tennr automates referral processing, payment posting, claims auditing, and medical record management. Commercial health plans such as Prominence Health have begun using the technology. Co-founded by Trey Holterman, Diego Baugh, and Tyler Johnson, the company raised an $18M Series A led by a16z and has now raised over $25M in total. Tennr intends to use the proceeds to grow its team and scale operations.

Total raised

$156M

Funding rounds

3

Latest round

Series C

Latest activity

Jun 2025