Sphere, the technology company behind the AI platform OrgBrain, has announced a new partnership with the National Health Council (NHC) aimed at helping healthcare organizations adopt artificial intelligence in a responsible and patient-centered way. The collaboration is designed to help health-focused nonprofits and medical institutions use AI to improve operations and decision-making while ensuring patient privacy, transparency, and safety remain top priorities.
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The partnership between Sphere and NHC will concentrate on developing tools and strategies that allow AI to enhance the work of healthcare providers without taking the focus off patients, caregivers, and care teams. The goal is to empower organizations to make smarter decisions, protect sensitive information, and manage resources more efficiently. Both groups recognize that while AI offers many benefits, its implementation must be guided by ethical practices that respect the needs of the people being served.
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Randall Rutta, Chief Executive Officer of the National Health Council, spoke about the importance of applying AI in a way that benefits patients first. He said that while artificial intelligence has the ability to make healthcare stronger, its true value is realized only when it’s used with openness and a clear understanding of patient needs. According to Rutta, this partnership with Sphere is an opportunity to demonstrate that technology can be developed and used in service of patients rather than placing them at risk or reducing their voice in care decisions.
Sphere’s OrgBrain platform gives healthcare and nonprofit organizations the ability to safely integrate generative AI into their day-to-day systems. With features that keep data secure, maintain traceability for every output, and avoid dependence on a single vendor, OrgBrain helps these organizations handle complex tasks such as compliance reviews, strategy development, and policy planning. Kelly Kiefer, Sphere’s Co-Founder, said the collaboration with NHC is a step forward in making advanced AI both accessible and trustworthy. She explained that by working together, they can show how enterprise-level AI tools can deliver real innovation while maintaining strong ethical standards that build trust among users and stakeholders.
In the early phase of the partnership, Sphere and NHC will focus on how AI can help improve board governance, streamline day-to-day operations, and support long-term planning for healthcare nonprofits and advocacy groups. They are also exploring how OrgBrain might support the Patient Experience + Innovation Center, an NHC initiative that brings together healthcare leaders to design practical solutions for people living with chronic illness and disability. Sphere’s AI tools are already in use in industries where compliance and accuracy are critical. Organizations using OrgBrain have seen time-consuming tasks reduced from weeks to minutes, along with improved accountability and transparency. These benefits are now expected to be extended to NHC’s network of member organizations across the country.
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