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Revenue cycle

Ninety-five lines, one pass.

Read the ERA, match the lines to the claims, post the payments and adjustments, and route what didn't match to the denials queue. A week of manual posting becomes a coffee break.

See what it costs

835 and paper EOBs. Scanned remittances are read and matched too.

One posting run

Ninety-five lines in, four exceptions out.

The file arrives, the lines match against the original claims, the payments and contractual adjustments post, and only what genuinely needs a person reaches one.

Read95

Lines in the 835 file, imported automatically from the clearinghouse.

Matched91

Matched to the original claim on claim number, patient, date of service, and amount.

Exceptions4

Denials and partial payments routed straight into the denials work queue.

Posted$22,140

Payments and contractual adjustments applied, patient responsibility calculated.

Manual posting

What this used to be

  • Open the remittance in a clearinghouse portal
  • Find each claim in the billing system
  • Type the payment, the adjustment, and the patient portion
  • Note the denials somewhere else to work later
  • Roughly a week per month of one person's time

One pass

What it is now

  • The 835 imports itself
  • Line-level matching against the original claim
  • Adjustments and patient responsibility calculated
  • Exceptions land in a queue with the reason attached
  • A review, not a re-entry

Paper too

Not every payer sends an 835.

Smaller plans and some state programs still mail an explanation of benefits. Scan it and the same matching engine reads it, so the paper payers do not become the ones nobody posts until quarter end.

Partial payments

The dangerous remittance is the one that pays eighty percent and looks fine.

A claim paid below the contracted rate posts as a paid claim in most systems. Matching each line against the contract is what turns a quiet underpayment into a visible variance you can appeal.

4lines needing a human

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