HealthBook gave our team a single place to route Veterans into the recovery services they actually needed — instead of sending them to a phone tree and hoping for the best.
Amy
Eleanor HealthHealthBook began with a promise our founder made to her own mother, and to the mothers of the people she served — that no family in transition would have to navigate care alone, lost in a maze of disconnected systems, agencies, and forms.
That promise became a platform: a Social Determinants of Health (SDoH) economy clearinghouse that connects people in transition — Veterans, Reentry citizens, people in recovery, caregivers, and transition-age youth — to verified providers, certified peers, and voucher-backed services across a single, accountable network.
We exist so that one missed handoff doesn't become one more relapse, one more eviction, one more child placed in care. HealthBook turns fragmented goodwill into a coordinated economy.
Health outcomes are decided more by housing, food, transportation, employment, and trusted relationships than by clinical visits alone. Yet the agencies, peers, and providers working on those Social Determinants of Health rarely share infrastructure. Families bounce between portals, intake forms, and waitlists — and warm handoffs collapse into cold referrals.
HealthBook is the clearinghouse that ties this work together. We give agencies, certified peers, clinical providers, and voucher funders one shared platform to find each other, route the right person to the right service, and prove that the care actually happened.
Veterans, Reentry citizens, people in recovery, caregivers, and transition-age youth find verified care, certified peers, and voucher-backed services without re-telling their story to every new gatekeeper.
County agencies, recovery organizations, clinicians, and community-based providers get a single workspace to intake, route, schedule, and document — replacing email chains, spreadsheets, and disconnected portals.
Voucher programs, grant funders, and payers see where dollars are flowing, which services were actually delivered, and what outcomes followed — with auditable receipts instead of self-reported summaries.
HealthBook is not a venture-pitch hypothesis. The platform reflects five years of working alongside Veterans organizations, reentry programs, recovery communities, caregivers, and county agencies — listening for where handoffs break, where dollars leak, and where good people burn out doing paperwork instead of care.
Every workflow on the platform — agency intake, peer assignment, voucher redemption, outcomes capture — exists because a partner in the field told us it had to.
HealthBook is also a workforce platform. Certified peers, community health workers, and lived-experience specialists earn billable hours through the clearinghouse, build verified service histories, and graduate into sustainable careers in the SDoH economy.
When the network grows, the workforce grows with it — and the communities most affected by these issues become the ones being paid to solve them.
HealthBook is live today in Western North Carolina, working with regional Veterans services, reentry and recovery partners, county HHS, and certified peer organizations. WNC is our proof site — the model is built to expand into any region where the SDoH economy needs a backbone.
HealthBook gave our team a single place to route Veterans into the recovery services they actually needed — instead of sending them to a phone tree and hoping for the best.
Amy
Eleanor HealthFor a peer-led sanctuary, the platform turned what used to be informal goodwill into a documented, fundable workflow. That changes everything about sustainability.
Brack
Katharos SanctuaryHealthBook lets our recovery community connect clients to verified peers and providers without losing the personal handoff that makes recovery work.
Sue
SunriseReentry is a relay race, not a single sprint. HealthBook is the first platform that treats every handoff as something worth tracking and paying for.
Philip
Reentry ServicesFrom a county perspective, the value is auditability. We can finally see which dollars led to which services led to which outcomes — without chasing twelve different spreadsheets.
Anonymous
County HHSWhy providers partner with HealthBook
“I am in the process of onboarding all of my treatment centers in NC. It is a much needed solution for easy delivery of treatment to those who cannot access or afford treatment. I have close to 300 patients who could potentially be helped by pre-funded vouchers.”
— Brack, President & CEO, Katharos Sanctuary (MAT Provider, Western NC)
Real voices from our provider network