WeInfuse and Clarion Partner to Put AI Agents on Infusion Front Desks

WeInfuse, a software platform for infusion providers and pharmacies, has partnered with Clarion, a company that runs medical practice front offices with AI agents. Clarion's agents connect directly to WeInfuse so they can resolve routine patient calls using live order, authorization and appointment data.
- WeInfuse has announced a strategic partnership with Clarion, which runs medical practice front offices with AI agents.
- Clarion's agents connect directly to WeInfuse and see orders, prior authorization status and appointments in real time.
- The agents resolve routine calls end to end and route everything else to the patient's clinic.
- Medix Infusion, a longtime Clarion customer, is the first provider to use the integration.
- Clarion was founded in 2024 and serves customers across 20 specialties and over 1,000 clinic locations.
What the partnership does
According to the announcement, infusion providers and pharmacies face growing administrative demands as demand for infusion therapy continues to grow. These include inbound phone calls, scheduling requests, referral coordination and prescription refills. The partnership aims to bring AI agents into infusion operations so clinical teams can automate routine communications, respond faster and spend more time on patient care.
WeInfuse's cloud-based platform manages end-to-end workflows for infusion providers and pharmacies, including intake, scheduling, clinical documentation, inventory management, dispensing and billing. Clarion connects directly to that system, so its agents see each patient's orders, prior authorization status and upcoming appointments in real time.
The agents resolve routine calls end to end and route everything else to the patient's clinic. The companies say the two platforms together cover both the clinical and operational side of infusion care and the communications that link patients and care teams.
Executives on the rationale
Clarion Co-Founder and CEO Ryan Gallagher, MD, said infusion is "one of the most operationally complex areas of care." He noted that every treatment depends on the order, the authorization and the chair all lining up at the right time. With the direct WeInfuse connection, he said, Clarion's agents run that front office work end to end so providers and pharmacies can grow "without burning out their teams."
WeInfuse Co-Founder and CEO Bryan Johnson said clients have enough on their plates without spending so much of their day answering phones, managing scheduling requests and chasing down information. He described a "tremendous opportunity for AI to take some of that work off their hands."
First customer: Medix Infusion
Medix Infusion, a national multi-site infusion center and pharmacy organization and a longtime Clarion customer, is the first provider to use the integration. According to the companies, it is already seeing positive results. Clarion's agents now work directly from Medix's data in WeInfuse, using the same orders, authorizations and schedules the Medix team relies on every day.
Medix CEO and President Carmine DeNardo said his team spends a lot of time on the phone coordinating care and answering questions. He said the integration is helping the team work more efficiently and that they are already seeing the benefits.
About the companies and what it means
Clarion was founded in 2024 by Ryan Gallagher, MD, and Jeffrey Lamothe. It is based in New York and backed by Accel and Y Combinator. According to the company, its agents handle inbound and outbound patient calls, referral and fax processing, and scheduling for customers representing 20 specialties and a footprint of over 1,000 clinic locations in nearly all 50 states.
WeInfuse describes itself as a technology and consulting provider for infusion therapy and medication delivery in the U.S., powering workflows for infusion centers and home infusion and specialty pharmacies nationwide.
For infusion providers using WeInfuse, the partnership offers a way to hand routine phone work to AI agents that draw on the same records staff use, with non-routine calls passed back to the clinic. The announcement does not give pricing, availability terms or measured performance figures.


