Five industries, one layer. What changes is who holds the information, who is authorized to request it, and the rules each market puts around the exchange.
Personal injury, mass tort, class action and family law firms
A client authorizes, and Marble meets each source's own rules for release. It verifies the client, reaches the networks and sources that hold the records, and returns one searchable file, each record moving under a purpose the source approved for law firms. SettLiT in the US, Medchart in Canada.
SettLiT never uses the treatment purpose of use to obtain records. Every source has approved litigation as the purpose in writing, which is why it holds a 100% pass rate on network audits and sits on the National Legal Vendor Association compliance committee. How purpose of use works on Marble
Talk to usCarriers and reinsurers underwriting individual life policies
An applicant authorizes access and Marble returns patient-authorized pharmacy and lab data to the underwriting workflow carriers already use, normalized for a person or a rules engine.
Claims administrators, settlement programs and insurers
Thousands of claimants each authorize access to their own records. Marble handles the authorization, the identity check and the retrieval at that scale, and returns one consistent format. In Canada, Medchart runs the records service for the tobacco settlement claimants.
Sponsors and sites recruiting and pre-screening participants
A candidate authorizes access, Marble retrieves and normalizes the history, and the site reviews eligibility against real records instead of self-reported answers.
Talk to usPeople obtaining and sharing their own information
An individual verifies who they are, authorizes access, and receives their own records in the patient app, in a form they can read and keep. Who they share it with, and for how long, stays their decision.
If your industry needs protected information to move with the owner's authorization, Marble already does the hard part. New industries run on the Marble API or as a white-label product, the same way SettLiT and Medchart do.