ClinicalRate
For systems integrators & platform teams

Embed live rate intelligence into any system that touches a bill rate.

One canonical taxonomy. One read API. One webhook channel. Drop ClinicalRate into your ATS, VMS, ERP, or workforce planning surface in days, not quarters.

~3days
Median time from API key to first production call

From contract signature to first live rate-lookup in production, measured across 22 integration partners. The taxonomy mapper is the longest single step.

Source: ClinicalRate integration team, 2024–2026
The pain

Your ATS asks for a rate. Your users guess.

Every workforce platform has the same blank field: bill rate / hour. The user types a number. Sometimes it's defensible. Most of the time it's a guess shaped by yesterday's contract and Tuesday's coffee.

You don't need to build the data layer underneath that field. You need to integrate one.

The surface

One rack. Every workforce system, same source of truth.

The connector rack shows every active integration — ATS, VMS, warehouse, notification — with last-sync timestamps. The same canonical numbers reach every surface your team opens.

Connector Rack · 5 of 14 systems activeMedian sync latency · 88 ms
Bullhorn
ATS
1,402 reqs · 38 recruiters
last sync 04:12
CONNECTED
Workday VMS
VMS / MSP
12 facilities · 4 programs
last sync 04:12
CONNECTED
Snowflake
Warehouse share
Daily share · 12.4 MB
last sync 03:30
CONNECTED
Avionté
ATS
OAuth config required
PENDING
Slack — pricing
Notification
#pricing-desk · 8 members
last sync live
CONNECTED

Median sync latency 88ms · OAuth 2.0 across every endpoint · 14 connectors GA, 6 in private beta

Integration paths

Three ways teams plug in. Pick by your latency budget.

AREAD API

Inline lookup, on-demand.

Synchronous REST. User opens a placement → your backend hits /v1/rates/{role}/{geo} → renders p50/p75 inline. ~80ms median. Use this when users want freshness over caching.

REST · JSON · OAuth
BSNOWFLAKE SHARE

Bulk feed, daily refresh.

Native Snowflake Secure Data Share or Databricks Delta Share. The full rate table lands in your warehouse at 03:00 UTC daily. Use this when you join against your own data.

Snowflake · Delta · BigQuery
CWEBHOOK STREAM

Push alerts, real-time.

Subscribe to rate-change events on the role-geographies that matter to your customers. JSON payloads delivered with idempotency keys and at-least-once semantics.

HTTPS · Signed · Replayable
A 9-line integration

What pricing-by-API looks like.

# Fetch the live distribution for Travel RN — Med/Surg in California
$ curl "https://api.clinicalrate.com/v1/rates/travel-rn-medsurg/CA" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $CR_TOKEN"
 
# 88ms · 200 OK
{
"role": "Travel RN — Med/Surg",
"role_id": "CR-0142",
"geography": "CA",
"as_of": "2026-05-11T08:00:00Z",
"sample_size": 2418,
"percentiles": { "p25": 82.40, "p50": 92.00, "p75": 101.20, "p90": 110.40 },
"trend_30d_pct": 2.4
}

Every response carries provenance: as_of, sample_size, source recency. Defensible by design.

Reference integrations

Where ClinicalRate is already embedded.

We had ClinicalRate live in our placement workflow inside a sprint. The hardest part was getting our own data team to believe the latency numbers.
A
Anika R.
Director of Engineering — Healthcare staffing platform
FAQ

Questions integration leads ask.

Enterprise API access starts at 6,000 req/min, negotiable per contract. Bulk lookups (≥100 roles) are batched into a single call.
OAuth 2.0 client-credentials flow, per-environment tokens, scoped to read/write. Webhook payloads are HMAC-signed with rotating shared secrets.
Official SDKs for Python, TypeScript, Java, and Go. All generated from a stable OpenAPI 3.1 spec — your team can generate clients in any language we don't ship.
Yes. Sandbox environment with full taxonomy and 90 days of frozen historical rates, available the day after contract execution.
Other use cases

Built for everyone touching the rate.

Pipe the live market into your stack.

Book a 30-minute call with our integration team. We'll walk through your stack and scope the work.

Book a data demo →