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No. Revora reads and writes FHIR R4 for clinical and administrative data and X12 5010 for claims, eligibility, status and remittances. It can sit next to your EHR and send through the clearinghouse you already use, or use its own connection to payers.
270/271 eligibility, 837P professional claims, 999 implementation acknowledgments, 277CA claim acknowledgments, 276/277 claim status and 835 remittance advice. Every interchange is validated before it is sent, stored verbatim, and can be opened and annotated loop by loop.
A FHIR R4 (4.0.1) API with Patient, Practitioner, Organization, Coverage, Schedule, Slot, Appointment, Encounter, Condition, Claim, ClaimResponse, ExplanationOfBenefit and CoverageEligibilityRequest/Response, plus $submit for claims and prior authorization (Da Vinci PAS style) and Patient/$everything.
It identifies the caller by name and date of birth, offers only real open slots, reads the booking back for confirmation, and books through the same workflow as the front desk: eligibility is checked and the check-in link is sent. Callers can ask for a person at any time.
The doctor. Revora proposes ICD-10-CM and CPT/HCPCS codes from the signed note and shows why it chose each one; the provider can change them before signing. Edits are audited.
Each denial is categorized from its reason and remark codes, and the platform fixes and resends the claim when the fix is certain, such as an authorization already on file or a diagnosis already on the claim. Everything else goes to a queue with the money at stake, the next step and a drafted appeal.
Revora is built for HIPAA: role-based access, every view and change written to an audit log, encrypted transport, and patients reaching their check-in and statements only through unguessable links. See the Security page for details.
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Open the live product with sample data, or book a call with our team.