Systems for Billing Companies

Streamline Your Medical Billing Revenue Cycle

Medical billing companies generate revenue by capturing a percentage of collected provider fees, but profit margins are often eroded by manual claim scrubbing and high labor costs. Leakage occurs when unaddressed denials sit in the aging report or when provider credentialing delays prevent billing altogether.

Healthcare

  • Provider Portal
  • Automated Denial Queues
  • Patient Payment Links
  • Credentialing Tracker
  • Electronic Intake Forms

How the business actually works

How the work flows, start to finish.

  1. 01

    Provider Intake

    Secure collection of NPI, tax identification, and credentialing documents via client portal.

  2. 02

    Implementation

    Setting up clearinghouse connections and establishing secure data transfer for patient encounters.

  3. 03

    Claim Scrubbing

    Automated verification of ICD-10 and CPT codes to ensure clean claim submission.

  4. 04

    Adjudication Monitor

    Tracking the status of submitted claims through the clearinghouse to identify early rejections.

  5. 05

    Denial Management

    Categorizing and appealing denied claims with automated documentation assembly.

  6. 06

    Patient Statementing

    Generating and delivering balance due notices via mail, email, or secure text.

  7. 07

    Payment Posting

    Reconciling electronic remittance advice and manual payments against open accounts receivable.

  8. 08

    Performance Review

    Distributing monthly financial reports and key performance indicators to practice stakeholders.

Where it leaks

Common problems for medical billing companies.

01

Credentialing Lag

Delays in provider enrollment lead to held claims and cash flow interruptions for the practice. Manual tracking of expiration dates often results in missed re-credentialing deadlines.

02

Denial Rot

Unresolved denials frequently expire due to timely filing limits when staff cannot keep up with the volume. Without a systematic queue, small balance claims are often ignored in favor of larger ones.

03

Inconsistent Data

Missing patient demographics or insurance information from the front office causes repeated rejections. Constant back and forth communication between the biller and the practice wastes billable hours.

04

Reporting Opacity

Practices often feel in the dark about their actual collection rates and aging status. Manual report generation is time consuming and prone to spreadsheet errors.

05

Patient A/R Growth

High deductible plans increase the burden of collecting directly from patients, which billers are often ill-equipped to handle. Without automated follow-up, patient balances frequently turn into bad debt.

What LATTICE can build

Systems built around how you work.

Provider Portal

A secure hub where practices upload daily encounter forms and view real-time collection dashboards.

Automated Denial Queues

Categorizes rejections by reason code and assigns them to specialists for immediate appeal action.

Patient Payment Links

Sends automated SMS and email reminders with secure click-to-pay options for outstanding balances.

Credentialing Tracker

Monitors provider status and sends automated alerts for license renewals and board certifications.

Electronic Intake Forms

Standardizes the collection of missing patient data from the clinic to prevent front-end rejections.

Executive Dashboards

Visualizes net collection ratios, days in A/R, and top denial reasons for client meetings.

Smart Reminders

Notifies staff when claims approach timely filing limits to ensure no revenue is forfeited.

Document Follow-Up

Automated requests to providers for missing clinical notes required to satisfy payer audits.

Example systems

What it looks like in practice.

Denial Resolution Workflow

  1. 1Clearinghouse returns a 277 claim acknowledgment with a rejection code
  2. 2System categorizes the error as a missing modifier or eligibility issue
  3. 3Task is automatically assigned to the coding specialist for correction
  4. 4Claim is resubmitted and status is updated in the client portal

New Practice Onboarding

  1. 1Provider signs the service agreement via the secure portal
  2. 2System triggers a request for NPI, DEA, and Malpractice face sheets
  3. 3Credentialing specialist receives a notification to start payer enrollment
  4. 4Weekly status updates are automatically sent to the practice manager

Patient Balance Recovery

  1. 1ERA posts a partial payment leaving a patient responsibility balance
  2. 2System waits forty-eight hours then sends a friendly text with a payment link
  3. 3If unpaid, a second reminder is sent after fourteen days
  4. 4Payment is captured and automatically synced to the practice ledger

Have a different problem?

Tell us what's slowing the business down. LATTICE can build around the way your business operates.

Questions from medical billing companies

How does this handle different specialty coding requirements?

The system allows for custom workflows based on the specialty, ensuring that orthopedic claims follow a different scrubbing logic than mental health or cardiology. You can define specific rule sets for modifiers and CPT pairings unique to your client base.

Can we reduce the amount of time spent on the phone with payers?

By using automated status checks and electronic inquiries, your team can identify claim status without manual calls. This shifts the focus from discovery to resolution, increasing the number of claims a single biller can manage.

How do we bridge the communication gap with the clinic staff?

The client portal acts as a central communication hub where you can flag specific encounters for missing information. The practice staff receives an alert and can upload the necessary documents directly to the record, creating an audit trail.

Will this help with MIPS or MACRA reporting?

While the focus is on revenue cycle, the data management tools can track the quality measures required for value-based care initiatives. This ensures your clients remain compliant while maximizing their reimbursement potential.

Is the system secure enough for sensitive health information?

The platform is designed with healthcare-grade security protocols, including encrypted data transmission and strict access controls. It supports your internal compliance efforts by ensuring that all patient data is handled according to industry standards.