Denial intake
Starts whenA denied line, a 277 or a payer letter arrives
Reads the codes, puts them in plain language, sets the deadlines and starts the right playbook.
Nothing waits in a denial queue for someone to get to it, and nothing is written off unless your rules allow it.
worklist's AI reads every note, every medical record and every claim line, finds the policy the payer used to deny, and answers each of its criteria with the page that proves it.
Every progress note, order, test result, authorization, claim line and remittance on the account. Nothing is skimmed.
The payer's medical policy, LCD or NCD for that code and date, and the exact criteria it says weren't met.
Each requirement answered with the document and page that prove it, and the policy's own words quoted back.
The letter, the payer's form and only the records that matter, in one indexed PDF with numbered pages.
Every appeal is marked strong, fair or weak. Weak ones, and any new payer or template, wait for a person's yes.
Sent by the payer's channel before the deadline, tracked to a decision, and taken to the next level when it's worth it.
CARC and RARC codes read, non-denials ruled out and copies of the same denial merged into one case.
Amount at risk, expected recovery and the earliest deadline: corrected claim, reopening or appeal window.
Corrected claim, appeal, rebill another payer, request information, move to the patient or write off, by your rules.
The playbook for that reason does the work, from finding an authorization to building the appeal.
Every denial records the payer, reason, code and provider, so repeat causes are found and fixed.
Each one runs on its own, inside the systems you already use, and only asks a person when your rules say so.
Starts whenA denied line, a 277 or a payer letter arrives
Reads the codes, puts them in plain language, sets the deadlines and starts the right playbook.
Starts whenCO-197, CO-198 or N54
Looks for the authorization on the payer portal, asks the ordering office when it's missing, then corrects the claim or appeals.
Starts whenCO-50, CO-11 or CO-167
Gathers the records, answers the payer's policy point by point and builds the appeal packet.
Starts whenCO-4, CO-97, CO-236 or CO-150
Sends a corrected claim when the record supports the fix, with a coder's approval for any judgment change.
Starts whenCO-16 with its RARC
Fills the missing data from the record or the practice and resubmits.
Starts whenCO-22, CO-27 or CO-109
Finds the right coverage and payer, then rebills with the denial as proof of timely filing.
Starts whenA denial is worth contesting
Picks the payer's level and deadline, gathers the required documents, writes a letter that rebuts the denial point by point and tracks it to a decision.
Starts whenA balance can't be recovered
Checks that nobody else can pay, maps the reason to your adjustment code and asks for approval above your limits.
Every denial is worked from the day it arrives. People step in for the calls that need judgment, with the deadline and the evidence in front of them.
All of them. Each reason has a playbook: authorization, medical necessity, coding and bundling, missing information, coverage, coordination of benefits, timely filing, duplicates and more. A code without a playbook goes to a person with a recommendation.
Every denial gets a send-by date from the payer's rules. If nobody has decided three days before it, worklist takes the path that protects your rights, usually the first appeal level, and records why.
Only within the limits you set. Above them it asks, and when nobody answers, nothing is written off.
Every denial records the payer, reason, code and provider, so a cause that keeps coming back can become a new claim scrubbing edit.
We are working with a small group of billing and operations teams to shape worklist. Tell us where your work gets stuck, and we'll show you how it would run.