Prior authorization doesn't start with a decision. It starts with a mess.
How is your platform handling this today?
A reviewer can see the case and the policy at the same time.
This is why we are confident in the coverage numbers: the result is traceable from request, to packet evidence, to policy criteria, to reviewer route.
Same packet. Same exact policy. The models don't agree, and neither do their reasons.
Best-case setup: full policy text in context, no retrieval failure. {{ modelDeterminations }} determinations across {{ modelGroupCount }} model groups: {{ modelApprovals }} approve, {{ modelDenials }} deny.
Deny on the wrong reason, and the appeal becomes a compliance problem.
On appeal, a payer must stand behind the reason it originally gave. Introduce a new rationale or new evidence mid-appeal and federal rules (ACA, ERISA) require disclosing it to the member with a fair chance to respond before any final decision.
Next Steps
From policy text to reviewable, source-bound criteria.
Policy conversion
How one policy clause becomes a verified policy check. Select any criterion below to change this view.
Reviewable criteria
Why source-policy checks go beyond an AI checklist
Not a critique of AI. A comparison of free-text review against source-policy criteria.
Coverage & gap accounting
Library snapshot
Current extractor readiness across the BCBSMA policy library.
Packet wording and policy wording rarely match. Each mapping carries explicit provenance, and the assurance boundary is visible, not hidden.
Policy-library readiness by family. Scale and unfinished work are both visible because hiding gaps would weaken trust.
The work only humans should resolve: routed, not guessed. Each item links to its policy source, affected criterion, and proposed next step.
Line of business scope
A packet is evaluated only against the source policy set matching its plan's line of business. Medicare and Medicaid are governed by separate policy packs and rules.