★★★★★ Trusted by Part-B Practices Across the U.S.
It is not a bad billing team. It is not bad software. It is a structural gap that shows up in every independent Part-B practice
Watch: How the FREE revenue audit works and what it finds in your practice
20-minute call | 90-day claims review | written report
Solari Mental and Behavioral Health saw a +30% increase in claim approval rate in 90 days after a baseline audit identified exactly where their claims were failing.
One named practice. One real audit. Same process you are about to see.
claims processed monthly
first-pass acceptance target
standard appeal turnaround
We review your last 90 days of claims and show you exactly where revenue is being lost, delayed, or underpaid
Recoverable Revenue Estimate
How much money may still be recoverable from your recent claims.
Denial Breakdown
Find the most common denial patterns hurting collections.
Aging AR Exposure
Which balances are aging into higher-risk territory.
Underpayment Estimate
Identify possible reimbursement gaps across processed claims.
Timely Filing Risk
Catch claims that may be nearing deadline.
Clear Next-Step Summary
Simple breakdown of where revenue is leaking and what to address first.
20-minute call | 90-day claims review | written report
The denials costing you the most aren't obvious errors. The diagnosis was right. The code was right. The claim still paid zero, and nobody in your practice flagged it as a pattern.
Claims submitted daily
Payments posting to the account
Billing team working the queue
A/R being tracked
Providers active with payers
No obvious errors flagged
Denials aging past appeal windows
Underpayments posted below contract rate
Telehealth modifiers mismatched by payer
Medicare pattern risk building quietly
Credentialing gaps blocking reimbursement
Claims crossing into write-off territory
Every payer has a different deadline, 30 to 90 days. After it closes, the denial is permanent.
Too many Level 4 E/M visits or unescalated telehealth encounters? Flagged. Payments reverse retroactively.
Fee schedules go outdated. Visits get downcoded. You got paid, just not fully paid.
POS codes and modifier rules differ by payer and MCO. Claims go out wrong every day if not tracked individually.
A lapsed enrollment or missed payer update means every claim from that provider denies on contact, silently.
After 180 days, recovery rates drop sharply. The audit shows which bucket you're actually in right now.
This is not a failure of effort. It is a failure of structure.
Medical billing in 2026 is not a part-time function, and it was never designed to be.
Free written audit based on your last 90 days of claims
Built for Part-B. Assigned to your specialty. Operating from day one, not after a ramp-up period, not after onboarding is complete.

Every modifier, POS code, and payer rule checked before submission. Claims go out clean, or they don't go out.

Classified in 24 hours. Appealed in 48. Underpayments disputed the same week. Nothing sits.

Follow-up at 45 days. Escalation at 60. No claim ages past 90 unworked.
Every client is assigned to billers who work exclusively in their specialty.
The person working your claims knows your denial logic, not a generalist.
20-minute call | 90-day claims review | written report

Medical billing and coding, specialty-specific, not generalist
Daily charge entry and claim submission
Claim scrubbing against current payer-specific rules before every submission
Timely filing tracked per insurer, per claim
Credentialing and payer enrollment managed end-to-end
Practice management reporting
Denial management, classified within 24 hrs, appealed within 48
Systematic underpayment detection across all posted payments
Weekly AR review with escalation at 45 days and 60 days
Insurance follow-up calls on every claim that needs chasing
Coding updates applied continuously as CMS and payer guidelines change
Monthly revenue report in plain language, no billing jargon
Written error accountability, in the contract, not stated verbally
20-minute call | 90-day claims review | written report
Credit for verifiable billing errors, written into the contract
Claims keep moving through a parallel handoff.
90-day claims audit before any commitment or contract is signed
Credit for verifiable billing errors, written into the contract
Claims keep moving through a parallel handoff.
90-day claims audit before any commitment or contract is signed

Start with the audit, not a switch. We look at your last 90 days and tell you honestly whether your current setup is collecting what it should. If it is, we walk away. If it is not, you have the specific numbers to make a better decision. Zero pressure attached to either outcome.
The audit will confirm that. What most in-house setups cannot see is revenue that disappears quietly, underpayments posted below contract, unworked denials aging past their appeal window, AR aging without follow-up. Those gaps do not announce themselves. The audit finds them or it finds nothing. Either way, you know.
Tell us exactly what broke, slow turnaround, denial rate increased, communication disappeared after onboarding. Every failure has a specific cause. We are not asking for trust. We are asking you to look at what the audit numbers show. You decide based on data.
A signed Business Associate Agreement is executed before any data is accessed, not as a formality, as the legal foundation of the relationship. Each biller is assigned only to specific accounts in their scope. Full audit log on every access event. PHI moves only through encrypted HIPAA-compliant channels. Your compliance officer can review all documentation before you decide anything.
It is in the contract. Defined error types, causation process, and credit terms. Not stated verbally, written in. Read the clause before you sign. That is what a careful practice should do.
Every month you wait is another month of denials aging past their appeal window, underpayments going undetected, and timely-filing deadlines closing permanently.
Copyrights 2026 | Medbilling & Transcription
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