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Who runs public RCM: every CEO, smallest to largest

Sixteen publicly traded companies sell revenue cycle software or services into U.S. healthcare. They range from a roughly $100 million practice-billing company in New Jersey to Oracle, and three of them have changed or split the top job in the past 13 months, Health Catalyst twice. The two largest RCM outsourcers, R1 RCM and Ensemble Health Partners, are private and are listed at the end for reference.

By Jordan Leahy·October 20, 2026
Who runs public RCM: every CEO, smallest to largest

The roster covers companies listed on a stock exchange in the U.S., U.K. or India that have a published Clinical Terminal profile and a revenue cycle product or service line. Companies are ordered from smallest to largest by approximate market capitalization, drawn from public quotes in September and October 2026. Each chief executive was verified against company filings, press releases or trade reporting.

CompanyChief executiveListingMkt cap
CareCloud
practice RCM and EHR
Nasdaq: CCLD~$0.1B
Health Catalyst
revenue cycle analytics
Simeon Kohl
CEO and President (since Sep 2026)
Nasdaq: HCAT~$0.13B
The Craneware Group
chargemaster and revenue integrity
Keith Neilson
co-founder and CEO
AIM: CRW~$0.6B
Phreesia
patient intake and payments
Chaim Indig
co-founder and CEO
NYSE: PHR~$0.64B
Veradigm
practice RCM and clinical software
OTC: MDRXn/a
Firstsource
provider and payer BPO
Ritesh Idnani
Managing Director and CEO
NSE: FSL~$2.0B
Flywire
patient payments
Nasdaq: FLYW~$2.2B
Sagility
payer and provider operations
Ramesh Gopalan
Managing Director and Group CEO
NSE: SAGILITY~$2.3B
Huron
revenue cycle consulting and managed services
Mark Hussey
CEO and President
Nasdaq: HURN~$2.6B
IKS Health
end-to-end RCM outsourcing
Sachin K. Gupta
founder and Global CEO
NSE: IKS~$3.4B
Waystar
claims, denials and payment software
Nasdaq: WAY~$5.1B
Genpact
healthcare operations and extended business office
Balkrishan "BK" Kalra, President and CEONYSE: G~$6B
Solventum
Health Information Systems: coding and CDI
NYSE: SOLV~$15B
Cognizant
claims platforms and RCM services
Nasdaq: CTSH~$27B
Experian
Experian Health: patient access and claims
LSE: EXPN~$34B
Oracle Health
hospital revenue cycle inside the EHR
Clay Magouyrk
and Mike Sicilia, co-CEOs of Oracle
NYSE: ORCL>$100B
R1 RCM
end-to-end RCM outsourcing
Private$8.9B take-private
Ensemble Health Partners
end-to-end RCM outsourcing
Judson Ivy
founder and CEO
Private~$12B valuation

Market caps are approximate, in U.S. dollars; Indian and U.K. listings were converted at prevailing rates. Veradigm trades over the counter while it works to become current on its SEC filings, so no reliable figure is shown. R1's figure is the value of its 2024 take-private and Ensemble's is the reported valuation of Thoreau's June 2026 investment; neither is a market cap.

The smallest names cluster in practice billing, patient intake and revenue integrity, all under $1 billion. The middle band, from $1 billion to $10 billion, holds the outsourcers and the pure-play platforms, led by Waystar. Above $10 billion, revenue cycle is a division rather than the company: Solventum, Cognizant, Experian and Oracle each run RCM inside a much larger business.

Health Catalyst has had three chief executives in 2026. Dan Burton handed the job to Ben Albert in February, and Simeon Kohl, a former Performant Healthcare chief executive, took over on September 14, with Albert moving to chief business officer, according to company announcements. At CareCloud, Stephen Snyder became sole chief executive on January 1, 2026, when A. Hadi Chaudhry moved into a chief strategy officer role focused on the company's AI platform. Oracle replaced Safra Catz with co-CEOs Clay Magouyrk and Mike Sicilia in September 2025; Sicilia's remit covers the industries business that includes Oracle Health.

Solventum announced on August 5, 2026 that it will separate its Health Information Systems business, the former 3M coding and documentation unit, through a spin-off, sale or merger with a larger health IT company. It has not named a route, a timeline or a chief executive for the business, so Bryan Hanson remains the CEO accountable for it until the separation closes.

The biggest outsourcers stayed private. R1 RCM left Nasdaq in November 2024 when TowerBrook Capital Partners and Clayton, Dubilier & Rice completed an $8.9 billion take-private, and Joe Flanagan, who ran the company from 2016 to 2023, returned as chief executive on November 19, 2024. Ensemble has never listed: it postponed a planned Nasdaq IPO in 2021, and in June 2026 agreed to a strategic growth investment from Thoreau, the Apollo-backed platform founded by Matt Holt, at a reported valuation of about $12 billion. Premier left Nasdaq on November 25, 2025, when Patient Square Capital completed its $2.6 billion acquisition.

The roster is limited to companies with a published Clinical Terminal profile. Public companies with RCM businesses not yet covered, including UnitedHealth Group (Optum), Tenet Healthcare (Conifer), Claritev, Conduent, EXL and CorVel, are not listed. TruBridge, which IKS Health agreed to acquire in April 2026, is also absent.