Who owns the next action?
Signals become routable tasks with an accountable owner, due time, escalation path, disposition, and evidence of closure.
A proposed systems architecture for turning longitudinal health signals into accountable work, governed interventions, economic artifacts, measured outcomes, and learning across time.
The missing operating layer is orchestration: the governed work that turns a signal into a decision, an owner, an action, an economic artifact, a measured outcome, and learning.
The architecture is modular. Different prevention pathways can share operating logic without pretending they share the same evidence, risks, workflows, or economics.
Intellectual center: the Clinical OS is the bridge between insight and accountable work. A score is not closure; a recommendation is not an intervention; an intervention is not an outcome.
Signals become routable tasks with an accountable owner, due time, escalation path, disposition, and evidence of closure.
Documentation, eligibility, coding support, quality evidence, contract measures, and value logic are designed with the workflow—not bolted on later.
Provenance, cohorts, endpoints, safety, outcomes, implementation measures, and change controls remain explicit across time.
Current signals are dated and labeled by evidence class. The report separates public facts, vendor positioning, program status, architecture inference, and recommendations.
Temporal, ownership, workflow, trust, governance, and economic mismatches.
Dated public and commercial signals with exact evidence boundaries.
What Prevention OS is, is not, and how the system moves from signal to learning.
Twelve design principles and nine requirements that must be tested.
Native artifacts, bounded entry points, and decision value by institution.
A staged proof pathway, rejection criteria, and linked evidence notes.
For health systems, payers, employers, life-sciences and research organizations, and public or community institutions working to move prevention from insight to accountable execution.