Check submission readiness
Review defined claim fields and documentation flags before the 837 submission or equivalent clearinghouse handoff.
Service 05 / 09
Claims work asks skilled people to spend too much time gathering the same facts and checking the same systems. FERO brings robot workers into defined parts of that flow.
The challenge
A claim can pass through multiple queues and systems before it is paid. Manual checking consumes time while high-value exceptions wait for attention.
Keep claim preparation, status checks, and payer follow-up moving with consistent digital support.
Where robot workers fit
Tasks are mapped to the systems and controls in your environment. People review exceptions and remain accountable for decisions.
Review defined claim fields and documentation flags before the 837 submission or equivalent clearinghouse handoff.
Separate front-end rejections from accepted claims using clearinghouse and payer acknowledgment data, including 277CA where available.
Use 276/277 status exchange or an approved portal to detect pended, rejected, paid, or information-requested claims and assign the next action.
Operational blueprint
A useful worker has known inputs, an exception path, and measures that reveal whether the process is helping.
A case in the queue
A claim is accepted by the clearinghouse but later pends with the payer. The worker captures the payer status, marks the age of the claim, and assigns the follow-up queue with the response attached.
The human role
Billing specialists handle payer conversations, policy interpretation, corrections, and decisions about the best next action.
The intended result
The goal is a more orderly claims queue and faster attention to work that cannot be handled by a rule.
Start with a conversation
Tell us where work gets stuck. We will explore the process, the people involved, and where robot workers can make a useful difference.