Denyless turns every visit into a clean claim, watches every payer response, and fights every denial — automatically — so you get your time back and collect more of what you're owed. You approve; it fights.
Denyless does what a great in-house biller does — verify, bill, watch, fight, collect — automatically, and it never goes on vacation, never forgets a deadline, and never lets a denial sit in a drawer.
Your NPI, tax ID, and the payers you're enrolled with. Coverage for every insurance patient starts verifying automatically — weekly, and before upcoming visits.
Enter a visit in one line (patient, date, charge — codes prefill), or mark a patient "bill their insurance" and completed visits become claims on their own.
Submission proof stored. Payer responses pulled automatically. Filing deadlines, authorizations, and pending appeals each on their own countdown — with reminders that don't quit.
Every denial is matched to the play that beats it — appeal, corrected resubmission, proof of timely filing. You review and approve; Denyless sends, tracks, and follows up until it resolves.
Each one runs by itself. Together they close every gap a claim can fall through — before submission, after submission, and after the payer answers.
Claims build themselves from completed visits — right code, right charge, right date — get scrubbed for errors, and submit. Acceptance proof is stored the same minute.
Every insurance patient is re-verified on a weekly cycle. A lapsed or changed plan surfaces before the appointment — not as a denial six weeks later.
Denial codes are read and matched to the winning play: a professionally drafted appeal on the correct basis, a corrected resubmission, or stored proof that beats a timely-filing denial.
Sessions are counted against every prior authorization; the continuation-of-care request goes out at the threshold you set — before care gets interrupted by paperwork.
Filing windows counting down on unsubmitted claims, appeals awaiting payers, auth requests going stale — all monitored, all nagged, until every one is safe.
When the remittance assigns a copay or deductible, the patient's card on file is charged that exact amount, receipt sent. Payer part and patient part — both collected.
Every submission's clearinghouse acceptance is stored as timely-filing armor. When a payer claims "too late," Denyless answers with the timestamp.
"Duplicate claim" denials aren't appealed — that's the wrong play. Denyless resubmits corrected, referencing the payer's own claim number, so it adjudicates as a replacement.
Recovered dollars, appeal win rate, first-pass payments, recoveries by play — real numbers from your real claims, including the fee you paid (and the fees you didn't).
Three parts, all on the table: a small monthly, a low per-claim fee, and a share of the denied money we win back for you. That's the whole thing — no setup fee, no monthly minimum, no percentage of the money that already pays you, no contract.
The per-claim fee covers a claim's entire life — coverage check, submission, acceptance proof, tracking, payment posting, and if it's denied, the whole fight: appeals, corrected resubmissions, follow-up until it resolves. A denial fight never costs extra. At $2.20–$2.40, that's less than half what a billing service charges per claim — $4–$8 is typical.
The $9.95 monthly covers the always-on watching — weekly coverage re-verification, filing-deadline countdowns, and authorization tracking — the work that prevents denials while you see patients. It doesn't start until your first 10 claims are used, so the trial is genuinely free.
The 15% applies only to denied or underpaid money Denyless actually claws back — money you'd otherwise have written off. Recovery firms typically take 25–33% for the same win; we charge 15%, and only when you get paid. The money that pays normally, and all your self-pay income, we never touch.
Create your account and bill your first visit in about ten minutes. No card to start.
Denyless files professional (CMS-1500 / 837P) claims — the format every outpatient practice bills on. If you see patients and payers owe you money, it fights for you.
Behavioral health gets extra weapons — appeals can invoke the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act when payers hold therapy to stricter standards than medical care. Hospital and facility (institutional/837I) billing is out of scope: Denyless is built for the practices enterprise billing companies ignore.
No — here's the entire model in three lines: $9.95 a month, $2.20–$2.40 per claim you file, and 15% of any denied money we win back for you. That's it. No setup fee, no monthly minimum, no percentage of the money that already pays you, no long-term contract. Your first 10 claims are free, so you can watch a denial get fought and won before you've paid a dollar.
Denyless runs alongside whatever you use for charts. Billing a visit takes one line — patient, date, charge; codes prefill from the patient's defaults — or mark a patient "bill their insurance" and completed visits become claims automatically. Direct EHR integrations are on the roadmap; nothing about your clinical workflow has to change.
Denyless drafts every appeal on the specific basis that fits the denial code — medical necessity, timely filing with stored proof, parity for behavioral health, underpayment against the remittance itself. You review the letter, edit anything you like, and approve it. Nothing is ever sent to a payer without your approval, and Denyless tracks delivery and follows up until there's an answer.
Then the recovery fee is zero. The 15% applies only to denied or underpaid dollars that actually land back in your account. A claim that pays correctly the first time costs only its per-claim filing fee — never a recovery fee.
No. Fee-splitting means sharing your professional fees in exchange for referrals — Denyless never sends you a patient, and you never pay us for one, so there's no referral to split. The 15% is a service fee for recovering denied or underpaid money we win back for you — the same way any billing company or recovery firm charges. It applies only to money you'd otherwise write off, never to your regular income or self-pay fees. You're paying for work done on dollars you'd have lost, not handing over a cut of what you earn. (This isn't legal advice; if your board has specific rules, we're glad to walk through how it works.)
You pay $2.20–$2.40 for each claim you file — the price eases toward $2.20 the more you file. That one fee covers the claim's whole life: submission, tracking, payment posting, and the entire denial fight if it comes to that. A fight, a resubmission, an appeal — none of it costs extra. Compare that to the $4–$8 per claim a typical billing service charges.
Denyless operates as your business associate with a signed BAA, and claims travel through an enrolled healthcare clearinghouse over the same standard transactions (270/271, 837, 835, 276/277) payers require of every billing system. Your data is never sold, shared with advertisers, or used to train anything.
Any payer reachable through the clearinghouse network — which covers the major commercial payers, most regional plans, and Medicaid/Medicare Advantage plans. During onboarding you list the payers you're enrolled with, and Denyless bills only those (that's a feature: it refuses to send claims that would bounce).
Right now. Create your account, add your practice details and the payers you're enrolled with, and bill your first visit in about ten minutes. Your first 10 claims are free — no card to begin.
Create your account, connect your payers, and bill your first visit in about ten minutes — no card, no commitment. Your first 10 claims are free: watch a denial get fought and won before you've paid a dollar.
Prefer we set it up with you? Tell us about your practice and we'll reach out to onboard you personally.