Discovery
Start with your practice, your priorities, and the billing issues taking up your time.
Bring: your specialty, approximate provider count, and main billing priorities. No patient records are needed for an initial conversation.
A thoughtful start
A billing relationship should begin with a shared understanding of your practice. Our proposed onboarding approach makes room for questions before responsibilities are agreed.
Start with your practice, your priorities, and the billing issues taking up your time.
Bring: your specialty, approximate provider count, and main billing priorities. No patient records are needed for an initial conversation.
Map the current process, available reports, system access, and handoffs.
Discuss: current systems, claim workflow, existing backlogs, and the data needed for a meaningful review.
Agree on responsibilities, scope, communication, and a realistic start plan.
Agree: included services, access permissions, ownership, reporting, and any transition dependencies.
Review open items and reporting together, with a defined cadence for follow-up.
Review: open issues, work completed, unresolved questions, and opportunities to refine the process.
Set expectations early
Your existing system, access requirements, and workflow would be reviewed during discovery. Compatibility and any changes must be confirmed; no software integrations are assumed.
Discovery is followed by a workflow review and a transition plan. The plan should identify access, responsibilities, open work, and reporting before ongoing support begins.
Depending on the agreed scope and available data, reporting may cover unpaid balances, denial reasons, follow-up actions, and payment activity. Format and frequency are agreed together.
Pricing has not been published. A discussion should consider provider count, service scope, claim volume, system requirements, and the amount of existing follow-up work.
Let’s talk about your practice
Tell us what is getting in the way. We can discuss the support your practice needs.