Smart intake
Scans, faxes, uploads and phone photos read, split at forms and separator sheets, classified into fourteen kinds and filed on two exact identifiers. The rest waits in review with the reason.
Practice management, smart intake and billingNew York injury practices
MedxAtlas opens every envelope and fax, matches each page to the patient and the claim, builds the bill from the visit, posts the remittance and files each denial with its deadline. Your front desk sees patients and your biller approves a queue. Carriers pay your own account, and the fee is four percent of collections where a billing company charges six.
No new hardware. It works with what your office already has.
BillingFour percent of collections
A billing company charges six percent because people key in what a machine can read. MedxAtlas reads the mail, builds each bill from the visit on the fee schedule, posts every remittance line by line and files each denial with its thirty day deadline. The work that justified six percent is done by software, so the fee is four. Payments go to your own account. We send you an invoice.
| Collected | At six percent | At four percent | Kept by the practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| $500,000 | $30,000 | $20,000 | $10,000 |
| $1,000,000 | $60,000 | $40,000 | $20,000 |
| $2,000,000 | $120,000 | $80,000 | $40,000 |
The whole practiceTwenty two screens, one patient record
Scheduling, the patient record, documents, forms, billing and the audit log run on one database. Every department writes to the same patient and the same claim, so nothing is typed twice and nothing is lost between desks. Here is each area, by the person who works in it.
The schedule, the waiting room and the phone on one screen.
One patient, every claim, every page, every change.
The money, the deadlines and the queue, sorted before the day starts.
The devices, the people and the rules behind the screens.
SchedulingHudson Spine and Rehabilitation, a demo practice
The front desk, the providers and the biller see the same afternoon. Check in, rooming and completion happen in a side panel while the schedule stays in view, and every change is on the record. Press any visit to move it along.
Press any visit to move it along. The counts, the waiting room and the provider’s column follow, the way they do in the product.
Case typesNo-Fault, Workers' Comp, personal injury and four more
A No-Fault claim has an NF-2, a carrier, a policy and a thirty day response clock on every denial. A Workers’ Comp claim has a Board case number and a C-4. MedxAtlas keeps those rules on the case and marks every row with the case type’s color, so staff know which rules apply before they open the chart. Open a folder.
The biggest line and the one with the clocks. The NF-2, the carrier, the policy, the date of loss, every verification request and every denial with its thirtieth day.
Smart intakeSynthetic documents, nothing leaves this page
In the benchmark the engine filed 368 of 368 documents and none to the wrong patient. The rule is deliberately strict: two exact identifiers must agree, with no close second, before a page is filed. Anything less is held for review with the page and the candidates side by side. Choose a document and read it.
CommunicationsOne timeline per patient, case and practice
Every contact about a patient sits on one timeline with its status: the denial that arrived by fax and went to the attorney by email, the call about the IME, Thursday’s reminder. Reminders go out at the practice’s lead time, the patient replies with one letter, and the schedule updates itself. Try the phone.
Thursday, 3:00 PM, Dr. Kerluke: Scheduled. The same line shows on the schedule and on the dashboard.
FormsNF-2 · AOB · C-4 · cover page
The forms a practice fills a hundred times are filled from what the case already knows, printed on the practice’s own blanks, and sealed so a reprint a year later records where it came from and when.
Press the sheet to turn it over.
What runs todayOctober 2026
Nothing on this page is a mock up. Live means it runs today on synthetic data. Preview means it is on the demo ahead of its finished screens. Next means it is the next item we build, in that order.
Scans, faxes, uploads and phone photos read, split at forms and separator sheets, classified into fourteen kinds and filed on two exact identifiers. The rest waits in review with the reason.
A practice connects its copier or desktop scanner from Intake; a one file agent on the office computer sends every scan in. Any device that saves to a folder.
One record per person, every claim on it, three coverages ranked, the NF-2 or Workers' Comp facts, diagnoses, parties, visits, notes, and a search that finds a claim number anywhere.
Day and week by provider or room, drag to move with undo, no double bookings, check in and status changes, a live waiting room board, the printable agenda and a calendar file for Outlook.
Seven saved views of the cases, one key each. My tasks, the role queues, due and overdue, reminders, bulk complete and assign; intake adds the work a document carries, once.
Faxes, texts, calls and email on one timeline per patient, case and practice, with templates, quiet hours and consent. Reminders confirmed by reply.
A link or a code at the desk, forms with autosave, photos of the cards, a signature, filed as signed PDFs. The front desk reviews the changes before they land.
NF-2, assignment of benefits and the cover page, printed from the case on the practice's own blanks, every PDF sealed.
What each insurer accepts, the CMS-1500 in place of the NF-3 for example, with its source and date, editable in the payers directory and recorded in the audit log.
Reports with audited snapshot exports, so a number on paper can be traced to the rows that made it.
The ledger's screens: bills built from a case's visits on the fee schedule, payments posted line by line with the payer's codes, reversals that never delete, balances by age and by payer.
The morning queue on synthetic data: twenty proposals to approve, sends, refunds, denials and verification requests, worked from the keyboard alone.
Practices, locations, rooms, providers from the NPI registry, payers, law firms, seven roles, and an append only log of every view, change, search and export.
Next step
Send last Monday’s envelopes and faxes, on paper or as PDFs, and we will show you where every page lands, what it bills and what it puts on the biller’s list. Until the Business Associate Agreement is signed everything runs on synthetic data; no patient information touches a server before then.