SYNTHETIC DEMO DATA — interface prototype only. No real patient data. No PHI. All transactions are simulated.
ClaimFastprototype
Staff sign in
Ready-to-submit SLA: 24 hours, measured from readiness — not from wishful thinking

Clean claims, validated and transmitted within 24 hours of a complete itemized bill.

Today, a claim spends two weeks bouncing between scattered systems before anyone knows if it's valid. ClaimFast orchestrates intake, eligibility, validation, and submission in one pipeline — and hands the patient an explainable pre-EOB estimate the next day, not a surprise bill three weeks later.

Demo sign-in provided — invite-only product. Every record in this prototype is synthetic.

CF-2026-0007Ready · 19.2h left
Draft
Readyclock started by system
Submitted
Ack accepted
Payer processing
Adjudicated
Paid
Estimated patient responsibility: $96.40 · range $40.00–$182.00 · medium confidence. Estimate — not an EOB.

One pipeline instead of five disconnected systems

Structured intake

AI assist extracts fields from the itemized bill into a structured claim draft — staff review every field before it's saved.

Deterministic validation

A versioned rules engine scores every claim green, yellow, or red. Blocking failures can't be bypassed without a documented exception.

24-hour SLA clock

The moment a claim passes the readiness gate, a server-side clock starts. Escalations fire at 4, 8, 12, 18, and 22 hours.

Pre-EOB patient estimate

Patients get a plain-language estimate grounded in a verified benefits snapshot — insurer vs. patient share, range, and confidence.

What 24 hours means — and what it doesn't

We control

  • · Eligibility verification the day the bill arrives
  • · Deterministic validation with a documented audit trail
  • · Submission within 24 hours of readiness — measured as submitted − ready
  • · A patient estimate before the insurer's EOB exists

The payer controls

  • · Final adjudication and the official Explanation of Benefits
  • · Payment timing after acceptance

ClaimFast tracks payer-side timing separately and never counts it against the practice's SLA.