Healthcare IT · A sourcing playbook

There are only about 30,000 Epic-certified people on Earth.

An HIT staffing firm places Epic analysts and consultants: Willow, Beaker, Cadence, Resolute. The certified pool is tiny, finite, and rotates contracts constantly. This is the single best vertical in staffing for owning your database instead of renting one.

The arena

Epic certifies individuals by module, and hospitals require certification for implementation and optimization work. That makes the talent pool small, named, and expensive: consultants bill $120-200/hr and everyone fights over the same people every go-live season.

A finite market changes the math completely. If the whole addressable pool fits in one database, then the firm that builds that database once has the entire market on file, and never pays a platform to rediscover it.

Step 1 · Search by certification trail

Epic people are the easiest talent on the internet to identify.

Certifications are on their profiles: module names, "Epic certified," Epic Systems or hospital IT departments in the work history. Search People Data Labs by those exact signals and the finite pool starts filling your database.

Search — Epic certified, all modules

"Epic certified" + module keywords

11,400 profiles matched

Willow, Beaker, Cadence, Resolute tags

Auto-tagged by module

Currently on contract: 64%

Work history signals

Step 2 · Build the market file

Not a search. An acquisition of the market.

Enrich the pool at wholesale and tag by module, seniority, and travel preference. This is a one-time buildout measured in a few thousand dollars of provider credits, and it is the entire market, owned.

Master database — Epic consultants
ConsultantModulesStatusContact
Dana KowalskiWillow, BeaconOn contractEnriched
Rob ChenCadence, PreludeBenchEnriched
Aisha BelloBeakerOn contractEnriched
Greg StantonResolute PBGo-live MayEnriched

Step 3 · Work the go-live calendar

Contracts end when projects end. Track it and call first.

Pipeline stages track contract end dates and go-live schedules. When a consultant’s implementation wraps, your recruiter has already been in their inbox for two weeks, working from the enriched list the engine exported to your ATS. Bench time is the enemy for them and the opening for you.

Pipeline — Q3 availability

On contract

D. Kowalski — Willow

ends Aug

A. Bello — Beaker

ends Oct

Rolling off

G. Stanton — Resolute

go-live May 30

Available now

R. Chen — Cadence

recruiter on it

Step 4 · One-click adds from the community

The Epic world is small. Capture it as you move through it.

Conference connections, user group threads, a LinkedIn profile a client mentions on a call: the Companion extension adds any of them to your database in one click, enriched before the call ends.

MSE Companion — linkedin.com/in/rob-chen-epic

Added to: Cadence Analyst — Midwest IDN

One click from profile

Enriched: mobile + personal email

PDL, ContactOut

Tagged: Cadence, Prelude

Module keywords detected

The payoff

In a 30,000-person market, a database of 10,000 enriched, module-tagged consultants is not a sourcing tool. It is market share. Every platform subscription your competitors carry is rent paid to rediscover people you already have on file.

Margin per placement in HIT staffing is measured in tens of thousands per contract. Sourcing cost from your own database on the second placement: zero.

This is an illustrative playbook showing how the engine is designed to be used in this vertical, not a customer case study. Numbers are representative of published provider and roster pricing.

A finite market rewards exactly one thing: owning the file.

$18K once. Full source code. Every provider at wholesale. Your infrastructure, your database, your candidates.

Request Demo 30-minute walkthrough. No pitch deck.