about us
We
built
Provision
so food
programs
get
paid
Health plans now pay for Food is Medicine — but collecting it is a second job. Provision handles the billing, so you can focus on your mission.
Built for Food is Medicine
Not general medical billing bent to fit, built for meals, groceries, produce prescriptions, and nutrition care.
Built for Food is Medicine
Not general medical billing bent to fit, built for meals, groceries, produce prescriptions, and nutrition care.
Built for Food is Medicine
Not general medical billing bent to fit, built for meals, groceries, produce prescriptions, and nutrition care.
A Public Benefit Corporation
Our mission is written into our charter, not just our marketing.
A Public Benefit Corporation
Our mission is written into our charter, not just our marketing.
A Public Benefit Corporation
Our mission is written into our charter, not just our marketing.
Run by Billing Veterans
A team that's billed Medicaid (and every other payer type) for 1,000+ nonprofits in nearly every U.S. state.
Run by Billing Veterans
A team that's billed Medicaid (and every other payer type) for 1,000+ nonprofits in nearly every U.S. state.
Run by Billing Veterans
A team that's billed Medicaid (and every other payer type) for 1,000+ nonprofits in nearly every U.S. state.
WHAT WE BELIEVE
Billing should never be the reason a program caps enrollment. And a payer's timeline should never be funded out of an organization's food budget.
WHAT WE BELIEVE
We are working with
a small founding cohort of Food is Medicine programs in 2026. Early partners get our team’s full attention and a hand in shaping the platform.
a note from the founder
Katie
Leininger
Our food system and our healthcare system were never built to talk to each other, and we pay for that gap in preventable deaths and about $1 trillion a year in costs for diet-related disease. Families that can’t afford healthy food get treated as a clinical failure instead of an economic one. Patients are told to eat healthier, and then sent home with no guidance around what that actually means in the grocery store aisles. I've seen in my own family what happens when chronic disease is managed without ever asking what's on someone's plate.
We have an opportunity to change this story with Food is Medicine interventions. Medically tailored meals alone could prevent an estimated 3.5 million hospitalizations and save $32 billion a year. Health plans have seen these outcomes and are starting to pay for it. This means organizations that have been feeding people for decades are suddenly expected to bill like healthcare providers, but without any more margin or time than they had last year. Provision exists to close that gap, so we can reach more of the 43 million Americans who need these programs.
I've spent 15 years building healthcare and finance technology for mission-driven organizations, most recently running KCare and Radicle Health, an EHR and billing platform for Medicaid-funded nonprofits across the U.S. Again and again, I watched organizations forced to delay, pause, or cap enrollment in programs because they didn’t have the infrastructure to bill for them or the cash flow to sustain them after claims went out the door.
We built Provision so the organizations feeding people never have to choose between their mission and their cash flow. If you're building one of these programs, I'd love to talk.
Our food system and our healthcare system were never built
to talk to each other, and we pay for that gap in preventable deaths and about $1 trillion a year in costs for diet-related disease. Families that can’t afford healthy food get treated as a clinical failure instead of an economic one. Patients are told to eat healthier, and then sent home with no guidance around what that actually means in the grocery store aisles. I've seen in my own family what happens when chronic disease is managed without ever asking what's on someone's plate.
We have an opportunity to change this story with Food is Medicine interventions. Medically tailored meals alone could prevent an estimated 3.5 million hospitalizations and save $32 billion a year. Health plans have seen these outcomes and are starting to pay for it. This means organizations that have been feeding people for decades are suddenly expected to bill like healthcare providers, but without any more margin or time than they had last year. Provision exists to close that gap, so we can reach more of the 43 million Americans who need these programs.
I've spent 15 years building healthcare and finance technology for mission-driven organizations, most recently running KCare and Radicle Health, an EHR and billing platform for Medicaid-funded nonprofits across the U.S. Again and again, I watched organizations forced to delay, pause, or cap enrollment in programs because they didn’t have the infrastructure to bill for them or the cash flow to sustain them after claims went out the door.
We built Provision so the organizations feeding people never have to choose between their mission and their cash flow. If you're building one of these programs, I'd love to talk.
Our food system and our healthcare system were never built
to talk to each other, and we pay for that gap in preventable deaths and about $1 trillion a year in costs for diet-related
disease. Families that can’t afford healthy food get treated as a clinical failure instead of an economic one. Patients are told to eat healthier, and then sent home with no guidance around what that actually means in the grocery store aisles. I've seen in my own family what happens when chronic disease is managed without ever asking what's on someone's plate.
We have an opportunity to change this story with Food is Medicine interventions. Medically tailored meals alone could prevent an estimated 3.5 million hospitalizations and save $32 billion a year. Health plans have seen these outcomes and are starting to pay
for it. This means organizations that have been feeding people for decades are suddenly expected to bill like healthcare providers, but without any more margin or time than they had last year. Provision exists to close that gap, so we can reach more of the 43 million Americans who need these programs.
I've spent 15 years building healthcare and finance technology for mission-driven organizations, most recently running KCare and Radicle Health, an EHR and billing platform for Medicaid-funded nonprofits across the U.S. Again and again, I watched organizations forced to delay, pause, or cap enrollment in programs because they didn’t have the infrastructure to bill for them or the cash flow to sustain them after claims went out the door.
We built Provision so the organizations feeding people never have to choose between their mission and their cash flow. If you're building one of these programs, I'd love to talk.