Tired of taking guesses
to the board?

Trust is built in small moments. Earned through delivery. Demonstrated by what arrives.

None of the work below happens unless the buyer trusts the operator. The free Pipeline Analysis at the top of this page is the first installment of that trust. The work before the contract.

The relationship at a California Medicaid managed-care plan opened with one sentence in a public board agenda about Medicaid redetermination.

Other vendors read the agenda for the headlines. We read it for the line nobody else read. That line described a re-enrollment problem the health plan was about to face. We came to the next conversation having already built a model of the cost of getting it wrong.

Entry contract: $249,000. Total contract value across the next eighteen months: approximately $10 million. The win happened the moment we noticed.

A private-equity-backed national radiology services platform asked for help with an OCR problem. They had a backlog of imaging documents nobody could process at scale.

The OCR was the symptom. The underlying problem: their venture partners had revenue commitments to their limited partners that the imaging bottleneck was now making impossible to meet. The CEO had not articulated the problem in those terms. We had.

We arrived at the second meeting with the LP-pressure pattern already mapped, the venture math already done, and the path from OCR fix to revenue infrastructure already drafted.

Entry: $30,000 contract for OCR. Eight months and four onsite meetings later: $1.6 million in annual recurring revenue, with the original incumbent vendor displaced.

When we entered the U.S. healthcare market with Ushur, the market did not know the company. Health plans did not trust SMS. Compliance teams flagged texting as a HIPAA risk before any conversation began.

Most vendors in that environment ran one cold sequence, got nothing, and gave up. We kept going. Tuesday. Tuesday. Tuesday. We met the same compliance officers four times before they were ready to talk about workflow. We mapped the same use cases ten times across ten plans before one plan agreed to a pilot.

Across two years: approximately $24 million in total contract value in U.S. healthcare. That total is what Tuesday discipline produces over time. Keizoku wa chikara nari. Continuity is power.

The buyer feels in the first ten minutes whether the operator is in the room or running a play.

Jozu operates a limited number of engagements at a time, on purpose. When we are in, we are in.