For billing companies and RCM firms

45 minutes an appeal, times every client you bill for.

A practice writes off its small denials. You write them off for 30 practices at once. Hand us that work.

Run a review on one client's denials 4 aggregate columns. No patient data, so no agreement to sign first.

The arithmetic

A $180 denial costs $18 to work. That is the whole problem.

What it costs today

45 minutes to read the remit, find the rule and write the letter. About $18 before overhead, on a claim that may not be won. So the small ones wait.

What changes

The case opens with the rule found and the draft written. Your specialist approves it, fixes it or writes it off.

Median wage for medical records specialists was $51,140 in May 2025, about $24.59 an hour. US Bureau of Labor Statistics. Overhead and benefits are on top, so $18 is the floor rather than the figure.

What you get

Three things a firm your size needs.

Volume is the point

A $180 denial takes the same work as an $1,800 one, unless the draft is already written.

Your rails, your rules

Your letterhead, your timelines. Nothing goes out until your people approve it.

Per client, per payer

Recovered, in flight and written off, with the win rate behind each.

Run a review on one client's denials 4 aggregate columns. No patient data, so no agreement to sign first. Or email us about volume.

Pricing

You pay per appeal. Nothing else.

Triage, reports and new clients cost nothing. You pay when a case gets a draft, and a re-draft is free.

Billing companies

  • $8each for the first 1,000 appeals a month
  • $6each from 1,001 to 5,000
  • $4each above 5,000
  • No seat licences
  • No monthly minimum
  • No platform fee
Run a review on one client
First 5 firms

Your first 250 appeals are free.

Use them in your first 60 days. After that, $8 an appeal, locked for a year. That is under half the $18 it costs you to write one today.

Talk to us about volume

What happens to a denial

5 steps. Your person owns the last two.

The first three are lookups, not judgement. That is where the 45 minutes go.

  1. Read the remittance.

    The 835 is parsed as X12, not guessed by a model. One denial, one case.

  2. Classify and rank.

    41 reason codes, ranked by dollars, odds and days left to file.

  3. Draft with a citation.

    Every citation links to the CMS policy. A draft that cites anything else is rejected.

  4. Your person approves.

    Edit, approve or write off. Over $5,000 goes to a manager.

  5. Your person sends it.

    On your rail and your letterhead. The proof is saved on the case.

Every one of those writes an audit row that cannot be edited or deleted, naming who did it and whether a record was read.

Every denial worked, not just the ones worth the time.

One client, 90 days, 4 aggregate columns. You get back what was winnable and what it was worth.

Run a free review No patient data, so nothing to sign first.