Akash Magoon, Adonis | theCUBE + NYSE Wired: Mixture of Experts AI AGENT Conference 2026

In this interview from the Mixture of Experts AI Agent Conference 2026, Akash Magoon, co-founder and chief executive officer of Adonis, joins theCUBE's John Furrier to discuss how agentic AI is transforming healthcare revenue cycle management from a reactive, manual burden into a proactive, data-driven advantage. Magoon traces Adonis's evolution from a monitoring and observability platform that diagnosed revenue cycle breakdowns to a full agentic layer that acts on behalf of healthcare organizations without waiting to be directed. He explains how most competitors automate narrow tasks in isolation, while Adonis — as the underlying data layer — proactively surfaces the highest-priority issues with payers and recommends next-best actions. The model, he notes, mirrors AI in radiology: scan consumption rose 15-20x once radiologists had AI assistance, proving the technology elevates workers rather than replacing them.

The conversation also explores the staggering complexity of healthcare billing: hospitals manage hundreds of insurance contracts, see thousands of patients daily, and operate with fewer than 45 days of cash on hand — meaning even a brief disruption to collections can threaten financial stability. Magoon points to the 8-10% of healthcare's enormous GDP share consumed by administrative overhead as the precise opportunity Adonis is targeting, arguing that redirecting those dollars back into operations could fund everything from better patient experiences to remote monitoring programs. He shares the company's $40 million Series C — bringing total funding to over $90 million — backed by Quadro Capital and General Catalyst, which has supported Adonis since its Series A. Looking ahead, Magoon previews a panel he will moderate at the Agent Conference featuring healthcare leaders from Mount Sinai, Hackensack Meridian and Johns Hopkins, who will share real-world agentic deployments running for over a year. From rural hospital closures to operating margins stuck below 2%, he makes the case that automation is not optional — it is the only viable path to sustainable healthcare delivery.