A modern benefits platform
for Nevada.
Built for the Division of Welfare and Supportive Services (DWSS). Resident app + caseworker portal. Deployable in 90 days at zero upfront cost to the state.
Source: USDA FNS FY2025
DWSS is above federal threshold.
The technology to fix it already exists.
Division of Welfare and Supportive Services administers SNAP, TANF, Medicaid intake, and adjacent programs for Nevada residents from Carson City. Most state benefits systems were built before smartphones existed — paper forms, call-center queues, mainframe back-ends, and recertification letters that arrive after the deadline.
A resident-facing iOS/Android app for applications, document upload, status, and renewals. A caseworker portal with AI-assisted eligibility, queue routing, and audit-grade case notes. Branded for Nevada. Integrates with existing DWSS systems — no rip-and-replace.
From signed LOI to live pilot in one quarter.
- 01Discovery (Weeks 1–2)
Stand up a working group with DWSS. Map current eligibility flows and integration points.
- 02Configuration (Weeks 3–8)
Brand the resident app for Nevada. Wire eligibility rules. Pilot caseworker training in Carson City.
- 03Live Pilot (Weeks 9–13)
Soft launch in one county. Measure error rate, processing time, abandonment. Expand statewide on your timeline.
What DWSS leaders ask before signing.
Eligibility is governed by Division of Welfare and Supportive Services (DWSS) rules — SNAP, TANF, Medicaid, and WIC — not by Fortis One. The platform automates the screening, document intake, and case routing so that eligible residents in Nevada never miss a deadline because of a broken form or a busy call center.
Residents can complete an application in under 12 minutes on their phone. Caseworkers see the case instantly in the DWSS portal. Most determinations that previously took 30–45 days are reduced to 7–14 days because data verification is pre-populated and AI-assisted, not manual.
Everything needed to go live in one pilot county: a white-labeled resident app (iOS, Android, web), a caseworker portal with AI-assisted eligibility, integration with DWSS's existing eligibility engines, staff training in Carson City, and a 30-day hypercare period after launch.
No. Fortis One wraps around your current back-end — whether it is a 1990s mainframe or a modern cloud system. We read and write via APIs and EDI where available, and provide manual fallback workflows where legacy systems require them. DWSS keeps what works; we fix what residents actually touch.
SNAP, TANF, Medicaid intake, WIC, and LIHEAP are live today. Additional Nevada programs — childcare subsidies, unemployment bridge benefits, emergency rental assistance — can be added in a subsequent configuration sprint.
Nevada's penalty guidance, from the source.
The penalty regime is federal — one set of rules from H.R.1, applied to Nevada based on its error rate — and Division of Welfare and Supportive Services administers the program itself. Here are the official pages behind every figure on this site.
Division of Welfare and Supportive Services is the state agency that administers SNAP for Nevada residents.
Nevada's 6.22% error rate (FY2025) comes from the USDA FNS SNAP Quality Control release.
How the federal penalty rules work — the 6% threshold, cost-share schedule, and what DWSS can do now.
States above the 6% threshold must submit a Corrective Action Plan to USDA FNS. This is the official requirements page; DWSS's own plan status is confirmed directly with the agency.
The meeting that changes everything
for Nevada residents takes 30 minutes.
A live platform demo, a Nevada-specific executive proposal, and a draft Letter of Intent — ready for DWSS review.