LogicPearl checks the chart, even scanned or handwritten notes, against each payer policy criterion and shows what's ready, blocked, or missing, with the chart evidence and the policy sentence side by side.
Most recent MRI is 141 days old. The policy allows 90. Everything else checks out: 6 of 7 criteria are documented in the packet.
Check the chart against the payer's criteria at scheduling, and fix what's missing while there's still time.
See prior-auth readiness RCM teamsSee the criterion a denial turned on and the chart page that meets it, for every account you work.
See it for RCM teamsThe tools that read messy records best are the ones you can least afford to let decide. LogicPearl uses AI to read the chart, and exact policy rules to make the repeatable call.
LogicPearl doesn't make care decisions. It checks whether the chart meets the payer's policy, and shows the rule, the source text, and the chart evidence behind every answer.
"Same packet. Same exact policy. The models do not agree, and neither do their reasons."
We gave frontier models the exact policy text and the same patient packet. The verdicts split 20 to 4, but the sharper finding was inside the agreements: models that reached the same answer reached it for different reasons, and rerunning one model rewrote its own rationale. In healthcare, the reason is the decision. AI can summarize. It cannot be the policy of record.
Same vendor, opposite verdicts: Opus approved every run; Sonnet denied every run. Haiku flipped on its own third try, and even matching verdicts cited different criteria.
AI belongs in the evidence step. Policy belongs in the decision step.
LogicPearl uses models to help read the packet, then evaluates the result against compiled payer policy rules. The readiness decision is repeatable, source-linked, and attached to a receipt.
Built on patent-pending technology that compiles payer policy into deterministic rules.
See the full pipelineThe prior-auth workbench runs in your browser. Evidence boxes are drawn directly on the scanned, handwritten intake form, and every policy criterion links to the packet location that satisfies it.
Status, what is met and missing, the blocking criterion, what would make it ready, and the next action, each tied to the policy text. The packet and the policy version are saved with the result, so it can be replayed later. Anything unresolved goes to a reviewer.
An MRI dated within 90 days of the request, and reviewer sign-off on the laterality conflict.
Request missing evidence
Records request drafted for imaging; laterality conflict routed to the nurse-review queue.
§2.b · imaging recency · p.4 of source PDF
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Each returns the same thing: ready, blocked, or missing evidence, with the proof attached.
Check each request against the payer's criteria at scheduling: which are ready, which are blocked, and exactly what proof is missing, with the records request already drafted.
See the use case →See the criterion the payer cited, the policy version in force on the date of service, and the chart page that meets it, so the appeal starts from evidence.
See it for RCM teams →Ready, blocked, and do-not-work signals on every account before an analyst opens it, ranked by what can be recovered.
See the use case →Every policy version is kept, so a change becomes a list of the open and scheduled cases it affects.
See the use case →A shadow-mode pilot runs on a bounded set of historical cases. Production stays unchanged. The output is a case-level readout your clinical, policy, and operations teams can review together.
Your workbench stays in place: LogicPearl sits beside Epic, GuidingCare, Waystar, Salesforce, or the claims workbench you already run, and adds the policy check underneath. It can run in your environment with no hosted SaaS dependency and no phoning home. You own the artifact, trace, and readout.
Choose a set of past prior-auth or denial cases. We'll check each chart against the payer's policy and review the findings with your team.