Bellevue’s AlethianAI Launches First End-to-End Agentic AI Platform to Support Washington Providers Amid Medicaid Cuts

Bellevue, WA – Sept. 22, 2025 – AlethianAI today announced its emergence from stealth, unveiling the first agentic AI healthcare delivery platform built to automate clinical workflows end-to-end. Headquartered in Bellevue, AlethianAI is initially targeting Washington State practices to help providers operate more efficiently by reducing administrative waste, relieving provider burnout, and making the process of getting care faster and easier for patients.

The HIPAA-compliant platform integrates patient intake, documentation, coding, scheduling, and patient engagement into a single AI-driven system, enabling live documentation and eliminating after-hours charting for physicians. The launch comes at a critical moment for Washington State, which stands to lose $3–5 billion annually in Medicaid funding following recent federal legislation, threatening access to care in rural and underserved communities.

Washington’s Medicaid program, Apple Health, currently covers nearly 2 million residents—a quarter of the state’s population. Recent legislation will require hospitals and clinics to do more with less, with rural communities at greatest risk. AlethianAI’s automation-first approach reduces administrative costs, shortens patient intake, and improves billing compliance, enabling providers to stay solvent while serving vulnerable populations.

Physicians and clinical staff are spending large portions of their week on tasks outside of direct patient care, from navigating EHR systems to handling billing and comp liance. This growing administrative load has been tied directly to burnout, with surveys showing clinicians spend nearly half their working hours on paperwork than with patients

Looking ahead, AI-driven solutions could serve as a critical buffer against reimbursement pressures not just in Washington, but across the country. By demonstrating measurable results in Bellevue and Seattle, AlethianAI aims to show how automation can help local health systems remain sustainable, even as Medicaid funding tightens.