What are your denials actually worth?
Drop in last month's remittance file — the 835 you already download from your clearinghouse. In about a minute you'll see what's recoverable, what closes this week, and which denials you should stop working.
Drop the file here or
835 remittance · 277CA · or a CSV of your denial worklist
The file never leaves your computer. It's read here in your browser. Only the denial codes, amounts and dates are sent to work out the deadlines — no patient details, no claim numbers. How this works.
No file handy?
How this works
Your file stays put
The X12 parser runs in your browser — the same one the paid product uses. What
reaches us is a list like CO-197, $2,860, denied 2026-08-01. We
never receive a patient name or a claim number, so there's nothing here that
needs a Business Associate Agreement before you try it.
The deadlines are researched, not guessed
The clock anchor differs by payer — UnitedHealthcare counts from the EOB date, Aetna from the denial decision, Medicare from receipt with a statutory five-day presumption. Each rule was read from that payer's own manual, and the report tells you which payer rule it used.
It will tell you not to bother
A $120 denial isn't worth a $118 appeal. Every claim is scored on what it would recover against the staff time it would cost, and the ones that lose money say so. That's the part you can check us on.