Agents that call your payers
Autonomous voice agents dial insurance companies, navigate phone trees, sit on hold, and converse with reps to verify coverage, then hand you back clean structured data.
Not billing software you bolt onto a team. The billing operation itself, rebuilt AI-first, where autonomous agents work every claim from the first call to the final dollar.
Autonomous voice agents dial insurance companies, navigate phone trees, sit on hold, and converse with reps to verify coverage, then hand you back clean structured data.
Drop in a denied claim in any format. It is classified against a five million row knowledge base, the appeal deadline is calculated, and an edit-ready appeal letter is drafted with cited evidence.
The system of record for everything. Charge capture, clean-claim scrubbing, clearinghouse submission, automatic payment posting, accounts receivable, collections, credentialing, and reporting.
The facts live in a database, not a model's memory. Codes, coverage, and edits are looked up exactly. The AI judges and writes on top of certainty.
Medical billing is a people business wearing a software costume.
Denials are reworked by hand at $25 to $57 each. Eligibility is verified by people sitting on hold.
The work is repetitive and rule-bound. It is exactly what machines are good at.
Everyone else sells your billing team an AI assistant.
We replaced the manual operation with agents, and gave you the control room.
This is what a billing company looks like when it is born AI-native.
Every claim moves through the same cycle, from charge capture to the final reconciled dollar. At each step a purpose-built agent does the work, and the next one picks up where it left off.
Not every denial is worth the same effort. The engine scores expected success per category, so a team spends its hours where the dollars actually come back, and stops grinding on the ones that almost never turn.
“Administrative and authorization denials turn nine times in ten. Timely filing rarely does. Triage like it matters.”
Codes, coverage policies, and deadline math come from exact database lookups. The AI judges and writes. It does not invent the facts, so it cannot hallucinate a code or a deadline.
Agents draft appeals and surface recommendations. A person approves before anything is filed. Autonomy with a hand on the wheel.
Each classification, call, and posted payment records the evidence and the model that ran it, so any decision can be reviewed end to end.
Encryption in transit and at rest, role-based access, and activity logging throughout. Claim identity stays operator-controlled.
Yes. The facts come from the knowledge base by exact lookup, the AI only judges and drafts, every action is logged, and a human approves anything that gets filed. Encryption and role-based access run throughout.