Solutions / Patient Eligibility Platform

Patient Eligibility Platform

Coverage checked before the visit, in language the front desk can act on.

A raw 271 response is not an answer to the question the front desk is actually asking, which is: is this patient covered today, what do we collect, and does anything need prior authorization. Eligibility runs ahead of the schedule and comes back in those terms.

How the AI works

  1. 01

    Runs off the schedule

    Checks fire ahead of appointments rather than being remembered one patient at a time.

  2. 02

    Plain-language result

    Copay, deductible remaining, coverage status and prior-auth requirement — not a raw benefits blob to interpret.

  3. 03

    Flags before the visit

    Inactive coverage, a changed plan or a missing authorization surfaces while there is still time to fix it.

Humans in the loop. By architecture.

Where a payer returns something ambiguous, it is shown as ambiguous. A confident wrong copay collected at the desk costs more trust than an honest 'verify this one'.

Questions, answered

How far ahead do you check eligibility?+

Ahead of the appointment, with a re-check close to the visit, because coverage changes between the booking and the day — which is exactly where front-desk collections go wrong.

Do you use a clearinghouse for this?+

We work with the eligibility route you already have, and where a payer offers direct access we prefer it. We will also tell you when a free route does the job as well as a paid one.

Does it tell us if prior authorization is needed?+

Where the payer publishes it, yes — and that flag is the point, because a missed authorization is a denial you cannot appeal your way out of.