1-Hour SLA1-hour response to every client message during business hours · Independent practices · every specialty · all 50 states

Medical billing analytics: billers who think like analysts

Every comment in your weekly reports is a data point. After five months, we analyze all of them and show you what's really costing you money, and who can fix it: the front desk, the providers, credentialing or us.

What one weekly report already shows

  • Where denials come from: front desk & eligibility 39% (member ID, referral, authorization), coding 30% (diagnosis, modifiers, bundling), credentialing 27% (taxonomy, payer enrollment), documentation & other 4%.
  • The single biggest cause: provider taxonomy not on file or not enrolled with the payer, 27% of denials. Fixed once at the payer, it disappears from every future claim.
  • What each code pays: e.g. 99204 averages $334, 99214 $209, 11721 $70 per paid claim.
  • Where claims end up: 62% paid and posted, 13% written off on the office's instruction, 11% sent to secondary.

[Charts: denial-root-causes.png, denial-reasons-sample-report.png, payment-per-cpt-sample-report.png]

12 analyses we run on your data

#AnalysisWhat it leads to
1Denial causes grouped by who can fix themFront desk training, coding feedback or credentialing fixes
2Denial rate by payerWhich insurers to watch, and where credentialing needs an amendment
3What each payer pays for each CPT codeHighest- and lowest-paying payers per service; contract renegotiation
4Payments vs. your fee scheduleUnderpayments flagged and appealed
5Denial rate by CPT codeServices that need better documentation or prior auth
6Denial rate by providerTargeted documentation feedback, without blame
7Days to payment by payerCash flow forecasting and follow-up timing
8Timely-filing risk listClaims near their deadline worked first
9Write-off reviewRevenue written off that could have been collected
10Secondary insurance captureIntake fixes so balances don't fall to patients
11Resubmission success rateProof that corrections work, and where they don't
12Practice response timeClaims waiting on your input, and how long

An example of what we'd tell you

“Almost 4 in 10 of your denials start at the front desk. A two-minute eligibility and referral check before each visit would prevent most of them. Another 27% come from one taxonomy problem that we can fix with the payer this week.”