Policy review does not scale
Analysts still find the governing policy version, the decisive evidence, and the next action — account by account.
Specialist time becomes the capacity ceilingLogicPearl binds payer policy, source records, and claim data into a traceable result and next action your analysts verify — without adding a clinician to every account or replacing the workflow they already use.
Results can return through approved APIs, file exchange, or existing work-queue interfaces. Your team remains client-facing and keeps ownership of workflow, judgment, and release.
Not on the care that was delivered. The supporting evidence is often already in the record — assembling it, matching it to the governing criterion, and returning it inside the deadline is labor your margin has to justify, account by account.
Kodiak Solutions 2025 benchmarking data · 2,300 hospitals and 350,000 physicians. Read the source. Staffing figure: Experian Health 2025 State of Claims survey · 250 claims decision-makers. Read the source.
Analysts still find the governing policy version, the decisive evidence, and the next action — account by account.
Specialist time becomes the capacity ceilingWhen likely recovery cannot justify another manual review, small accounts age out — even when the evidence already exists.
Earned revenue sits outside the labor modelA worklist shows what happened. Clients want the failed handoff, the root cause, and the correction that prevents the next one.
Proof of improvement affects renewals and growthThis synthetic walkthrough lets you inspect how the source record, verified fact, payer-policy version, and analyst next action stay connected. Pause on any step or advance to the next packet.

Every criterion links to a page and a span. No policy archaeology.
Synthetic packet · illustrative figures
Clinical support often lives in scans, faxes, and handwriting, and the governing policy lives in a 40-page PDF. LogicPearl keeps the source page attached to every verified fact and pins it to the criterion that actually decides the claim.
CMS coverage documents, Medicare manuals, and commercial policies load as a versioned source set. Your staff verify the clinical fact; the system then applies the exact criterion deterministically.
A new payer set receives the same accounting before use. Coverage is a safety measure — the scorecard still reports whether denials fell.
The same check that holds a claim pre-bill explains the determination after the fact. Both resolve to the payer's published policy at a pinned version — and name the owner, the correction, and the clock.
CARC 50 on a lumbar MRI resolves to the two criteria the submitted record left unaddressed: treatment response, and the neurologic findings connecting diagnosis to study.
The determination replays against the policy version in force on the date of service. If the denial used a superseded criterion, the trace shows the old rule, current rule, and exact source evidence. When the denial is supported, the account is closed instead of worked.
Route the focused request, verify the returned source, then replay the same rule to show the criteria are satisfied before the deadline — resubmit or appeal.
Denial reason, policy version, exact criteria, source excerpts, correction history, and the applicable level and deadline stay together. Final clinical and billing approval remains with your authorized team.
Six synthetic accounts: four fail at a different handoff (medical necessity, authorization dates, registration identity, and coding laterality), and two share one root cause across a batch. Inspect the denial, prepare the correction request, then verify the returned source and rerun the same rule.
The denial letter cites medical necessity. The submitted record states symptom duration, but it does not connect treatment response and neurologic findings to the requested MRI.
The historical audit pairs every surfaced opportunity with the labor and outcome measures your operations and client teams already manage. The business case is calculated account by account from your own inventory.
| Measure | How the audit reports it |
|---|---|
| Accounts worked per analystCapacity | Compare eligible inventory, analyst minutes, and touches against the historical workflow. |
| Recoverable dollars surfacedYield | Separate supported opportunities, non-appealable cases, and claims that still need human review. |
| Days to first actionSpeed | Measure how quickly each account reaches a specific owner and defensible next step. |
| False-positive exception rateQuality | Review surfaced exceptions against actual records, edits, denials, and analyst disposition. |
| Recurrence by root causePrevention | Show clients which registration, authorization, documentation, or coding handoffs keep failing. |
| Policy and evidence coverageGovernance | Count what was represented, what was source-verified, and what remained outside safe automation. |
Your team keeps the provider relationship, analyst judgment, proprietary playbooks, and release authority. LogicPearl adds a claim-validation and evidence layer behind the workflow.
The RCM workbench, EHR, encoder, clearinghouse, and client-facing reporting remain the systems and services your team owns.
It associates verified facts and source documents with versioned payer rules, then returns the reason, proof, owner, and smallest safe next action.
Member identity, eligibility, and authorization corrections
Focused medical-necessity documentation query
Diagnosis, procedure, modifier, and laterality clarification
Release, resubmit, or review the appeal-ready evidence packet
Bring a historical queue, its records, denial outcomes, and the policies your team already applies. LogicPearl returns a case-level opportunity file and operating scorecard without touching production.
Claim and denial context, source records, actual disposition, analyst touches, and the applicable payer policies.
Exact evidence and policy citations, recommended owner, safe next action, and explicit non-appealable or needs-review cases.
Capacity, yield, speed, recurrence, policy coverage, and the client or service line worth taking forward.
Tell us the denial family, rough volume, and the metric your operations team already reports. We will scope the audit from there.
Scoping this across the whole cycle? See where payer policy fits across the revenue cycle, from prior auth to payment integrity.
Start with one historical queue, one denial family or specialty, and a case-by-case operating and business readout—before production integration.