Built directly around how hospital staffing actually runs across every role — CT tech to physician — not a generic scheduling tool with staffing bolted on. Proven first in anesthesia, extending across the hospital.
Block schedules tell you who's supposed to be where on paper. Actual coverage rarely matches exactly — a room sits open, another gets quietly double-covered, and nobody notices until the numbers show up in a monthly close. GiggEx lays the block grid against what was actually staffed, room by room, day by day, so gaps and overages are visible the day they happen.
Read more →CT tech, nurse, urologist, anesthesiologist — every credentialed role lives in one directory instead of scattered across spreadsheets. Rate basis, hours, and production tracked per person, so cost per shift is a lookup, not a research project, and a double-entered shift gets caught before it becomes a bad number downstream.
Read more →Actuals reconciled against a day-specific plan — not a flat monthly average — with agency and locum spend broken out into its own trend line instead of disappearing into one GL account. Every variance traced to one identified cause, so "over budget" or "under budget" is a number your CFO can actually defend.
Read more →Upload what you have and the application gets filled in automatically — no re-typing the same license number into six different forms. A progress view shows exactly where every provider sits in the pipeline, so a scheduling conflict never finds a credentialing gap before you do.
Read more →Post an uncovered shift and route it straight to the right pool — agency, per-diem, or internal — the same on-demand model GIGG is built around, without a separate spreadsheet or phone tree. This is the platform's near-term roadmap, not a live matching product today — ask us directly for the current build status.
Read more →Every table starts with row-level security enabled and zero access policies — access is added deliberately, per reviewed need, never open by accident. Built on named, established infrastructure, not a homegrown stack. See exactly where formal certification stands today, stated plainly.
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