You have driven past most of them. Cavatta ranks every one by how much home health it actually generates — and tells you what to say when you walk in.
You know the names on the windshield list. Nobody has told you what is behind them.
31 hospitals, 178 nursing homes and 38 competing agencies inside thirty miles of Cleveland. The map plots the largest 46 at their real coordinates — Cleveland Clinic alone is 12,195 discharges, 16% of everything in range.
Hollow rings are held by another agency — 8,283 discharges you are not seeing. Two are yours. You have driven past the rest without knowing which were worth stopping for.
Each dot grows with its real Medicare discharge count. Cavatta picks the five stops worth making today, ordered into the shortest drive. The big ones are not always the good ones.
Medicare discharges inside thirty miles of Cleveland — 31 hospitals and 178 nursing homes, and 38 agencies competing for what comes out.
46,184 home health episodes came out of that pool last year. Split evenly, an agency gets 1,215. The agencies that get more know which buildings are worth the drive.
Every count published by CMS. Every competitor with their volume and quality. Named leadership before you walk in. And what changed this month — when a facility sells, the agency holding it loses its evaporates, and nobody else tracks it.
Three insights each morning, or silence. Ask it anything in plain language.
Your star rating is lower. You did decline her referral. Cavatta gives you facts — and tells you when an account cannot be won by visiting.
And before you walk in: "You'll hear about the referral your intake declined. Raise it first."
She has a drawer of them and no reason to prefer yours. Hand her something she uses every week instead.
Nine of these are in a drawer. One she opens on a Thursday to see whether you can take a wound vac on Friday.
Scan the code and this is what she gets.
Add it to her wallet and it updates itself, cannot be thrown out, and tells you when she opened it. The first engagement signal anyone here has had from a source.
Photograph the cards you are handed and you get the org chart of your territory. Two taps logs a visit. The weekly report writes itself. Every CRM here died because someone had to type into it after a day of driving.
Give it your base and your per-admission rate — once, privately, never visible to your agency. Every account acquires a number. What it is worth to you.
Every departure takes the accounts, the contacts and the reasons with it.
No dashboards, no saved views, nobody teaching you to navigate. You ask, or it tells you.
The agency tier shows coverage and outcomes. Never individual visit logs. Tools bought to watch people do not get opened by them.
Not a name, not a date of birth — which is why it costs $49 and not $2,000. Paste a patient into a reply and Cavatta strips it. The refusal is the feature.
I market home health for a living. I drive a territory in Ohio, I have been turned away at the desk, and I have spent a Sunday night writing a report nobody read.
Cavatta exists because I got tired of planning a week from memory while every number I needed sat published on a CMS website. Everything on this page is built from that data, and I use it myself.
No demo call, no procurement, no contract. Join the list and this price is the price you keep.
Every figure comes from CMS. Hospital discharges 2024, nursing home stays FY2023, agency episodes 2023. Positions geocoded against the US Census. Fee-for-service only, so Medicare-Advantage-heavy buildings are bigger than they look — and Cavatta says where. Public, and checkable by the person across the desk.
One message when Cavatta is ready — and this price, locked, for as long as you stay.