We know this work because we've done it.
Dosehost exists to take the repetitive, routine patient calls off the plates of the people running DME operations — so they can spend their time on the patients who actually need them.
Respiratory Therapist · Former home-oxygen DME owner
Dosehost was founded by a respiratory therapist who previously owned and operated a home oxygen company in Canada. After years on the other side of the patient-services desk, the labor sinks were impossible to ignore: the same routine calls, made by hand, every single day.
That clinical and operational background is the company's core asset. It's why Dosehost leads with oxygen — the lane the founder uniquely understands — and why safety and human escalation are built into the product from day one, not bolted on later.
A few principles we won't bend on.
Operators, not tourists
We've sat at the patient-services desk. We build for the people doing the work, because we were those people.
Earn trust before scale
Healthcare runs on trust. We'd rather prove value with one design partner than over-promise to ten.
Safety over coverage
We'd rather do fewer call types flawlessly than many of them poorly. The agent escalates the moment a call needs a human.
Why this team, in this market.
Built by respiratory experts and engineers
Dosehost pairs respiratory clinicians and former DME operators with engineers — people who've run the patient-ops desk and built the technology, not a generic AI shop.
Oxygen-first, by design
Most automation vendors chase CPAP. We start in the open lane — oxygen patient ops — where the workflows are underserved and the ROI is clean.
One platform, every line
Oxygen today, CPAP and intake next. As you grow, you add modules — not vendors. One integration, one BAA, one dashboard.
Safety is the spec
Emergencies and clinical concerns are always handed to a human, instantly. We measure 100% hard-escalate sensitivity as a win condition, not an afterthought.
Want to see it on your own calls?
We're onboarding a handful of design-partner DMEs now.