Enterprise Strategy¶
Overview¶
This document outlines BrainSAIT's strategy for acquiring and serving enterprise healthcare organizations in Saudi Arabia. Enterprise accounts represent high-value, complex opportunities requiring specialized approach.
Enterprise Market Definition¶
Target Organizations¶
- Large hospitals (200+ beds)
- Hospital groups and chains
- Academic medical centers
- Government healthcare facilities
- Large private health systems
Market Landscape¶
- 100+ enterprise healthcare organizations in KSA
- High claim volumes (50K+ monthly)
- Complex IT environments
- Strategic decision-making
- Significant budget authority
Enterprise Characteristics¶
Typical Profile¶
| Attribute | Range |
|---|---|
| Claims/month | 50,000-500,000 |
| Beds | 200-1,000+ |
| IT staff | 20-100+ |
| Budget cycle | Annual |
| Decision process | Committee |
Key Stakeholders¶
- CIO/CTO - Technical direction
- CFO - Financial approval
- Revenue Cycle Director - Operational owner
- CMO - Clinical impact
- Procurement - Vendor management
Decision Dynamics¶
- Multiple stakeholders
- Formal evaluation process
- Technical proof required
- Risk mitigation focus
- Long-term partnership
Value Proposition¶
For Enterprise¶
"Transform revenue cycle performance with enterprise-grade healthcare AI"
Key Messages: - 50%+ rejection reduction at scale - Enterprise integration capabilities - Full NPHIES compliance - Measurable ROI in 90 days - Strategic partnership approach
Enterprise Differentiators¶
- Scale: Handle massive volume
- Integration: Complex IT environments
- Customization: Tailored solutions
- Support: Dedicated team
- Security: Enterprise-grade
Sales Strategy¶
Account-Based Marketing¶
Tier 1 Accounts (Top 20): - Named account executives - Executive sponsorship - Custom campaigns - High-touch engagement
Tier 2 Accounts (Next 50): - Territory coverage - Targeted campaigns - Regular engagement - Solution selling
Sales Process¶
graph TD
A[Identify] --> B[Research]
B --> C[Connect]
C --> D[Discover]
D --> E[Qualify]
E --> F[Demo]
F --> G[Pilot]
G --> H[Propose]
H --> I[Negotiate]
I --> J[Close] Typical Timeline¶
| Phase | Duration | Activities |
|---|---|---|
| Discovery | 4-6 weeks | Meetings, assessment |
| Evaluation | 6-8 weeks | Demo, technical review |
| Pilot | 8-12 weeks | POC, validation |
| Procurement | 4-8 weeks | Proposal, negotiation |
| Total | 6-12 months |
Proof of Concept (POC)¶
POC Objectives¶
- Validate technical integration
- Demonstrate outcome improvement
- Build stakeholder confidence
- Establish success metrics
POC Structure¶
Scope: - Single department or payer - 30-60 day duration - Defined success criteria - Clear governance
Success Metrics:
| Metric | Target |
|---|---|
| Rejection reduction | > 30% |
| First-pass rate | > 90% |
| Processing time | < 50% |
| User satisfaction | > ⅘ |
POC to Production¶
- Success criteria met = proceed
- Executive presentation
- Full rollout plan
- Contract negotiation
Solution Design¶
Assessment Process¶
- Current state analysis
- Pain point identification
- Requirements gathering
- Gap analysis
- Solution architecture
- Implementation planning
Typical Solution Components¶
- HealthSync Platform
- Multiple AI agents
- Custom integrations
- Analytics dashboards
- Professional services
Integration Requirements¶
- EMR/HIS connectivity
- PACS integration
- Financial systems
- NPHIES connection
- SSO/Directory
Pricing Approach¶
Enterprise Pricing¶
Model: Per-claim with volume tiers
Typical Range: 2-4 SAR per claim
Contract Terms: - 3-year initial term - Annual true-up - Volume commitments - SLA guarantees
Total Contract Value¶
| Organization Size | Annual TCV |
|---|---|
| Medium Enterprise | 500K-1M SAR |
| Large Enterprise | 1-3M SAR |
| Health System | 3-10M+ SAR |
Implementation Methodology¶
Phase 1: Foundation (Weeks 1-4)¶
- Project kickoff
- Technical assessment
- Integration planning
- Environment setup
Phase 2: Build (Weeks 5-10)¶
- Integration development
- Configuration
- Data migration
- User setup
Phase 3: Validate (Weeks 11-14)¶
- Testing
- User acceptance
- Training
- Parallel run
Phase 4: Launch (Weeks 15-16)¶
- Go-live
- Monitoring
- Optimization
- Transition to support
Customer Success¶
Enterprise Support Model¶
Dedicated Resources: - Named Customer Success Manager - Technical Account Manager - Executive sponsor
Support Levels: - 24/7 production support - 4-hour response SLA - Quarterly business reviews - Annual strategic planning
Expansion Strategy¶
- Land with core use case
- Prove value quickly
- Expand to additional agents
- Roll out to additional facilities
- Deepen integration
Competitive Strategy¶
Enterprise Win Themes¶
- Proven Scale - Handle enterprise volume
- Integration Expertise - Complex environments
- Local Presence - Saudi-based team
- Partnership Approach - Long-term commitment
Competitive Displacement¶
Against Incumbent: - Highlight AI innovation - Show outcome improvement - Demonstrate ease of integration - Build champion coalition
Against New Entrant: - Emphasize local expertise - Show reference customers - Demonstrate stability - Prove implementation capability
Risk Management¶
Common Risks¶
| Risk | Mitigation |
|---|---|
| Long sales cycle | Executive sponsorship, value proof |
| Technical complexity | Strong pre-sales, phased approach |
| Change management | Change champion, training |
| Budget constraints | ROI model, phased investment |
| Competition | Differentiation, references |
Success Metrics¶
Sales Metrics¶
| Metric | Target |
|---|---|
| Win rate | > 30% |
| Average deal size | > 1M SAR |
| Sales cycle | < 9 months |
| Pipeline coverage | 3x |
Customer Metrics¶
| Metric | Target |
|---|---|
| Implementation on-time | > 85% |
| Value realization | < 90 days |
| Customer satisfaction | > 4.5/5 |
| Renewal rate | > 95% |
| Expansion revenue | > 20% |
Related Documents¶
Last updated: January 2025