Provider statement · insurance EOB · payments
Compare the provider balance with the plan’s allowed amount, payment, adjustments, patient responsibility, and your own payment record—without turning a mismatch into a legal conclusion.
Fictional records only. No claim, appeal, payment, or message is submitted.
AMOUNT CHECK
Bill, EOB, adjustment, payment.
LINE REVIEW
Duplicate identifiers and missing adjustments.
CALL RECORD
Representative, reference, date, next step.
Use fictional sample records to see how a provider balance can differ from the EOB patient-responsibility amount.
The provider statement requests $2,100, while the sample insurance EOB lists $280 as patient responsibility. Verify the difference with both records. Paying this bill would result in an unnecessary cash loss of $1,820.
Bring scattered statements, portal downloads, and payment records into one comparison you can verify.
Compares provider billed, plan allowed, insurer paid, patient responsibility, and patient paid. It flags mathematical differences for verification.
Flags unapplied adjustments, duplicate line identifiers, and totals that do not reconcile. A flag is a review prompt, not a legal finding.
Enter the appeal deadline from your denial notice or plan documents and keep the countdown beside the claim record. Always verify the controlling date with the plan.
Organize itemized differences, EOB amounts, recorded payments, and call reference numbers into a printable record you can review before contacting the provider or insurer.
Preview pricing. The public workspace is a fictional demo and does not start a subscription.
Continuous protection for an individual patient.
For households with multiple dependents.
One-time audit pass for a single major bill.
Product boundaries
No. It means the amounts in the provider statement, EOB, or payment record do not line up. Verify the records with the provider and insurer before deciding what to pay or dispute.
No. Many plan notices use a 180-day internal appeal period, but the controlling date is the deadline in your denial notice and plan documents. The app tracks the date you enter.
No. The public demo organizes a comparison, call log, and printable packet. It does not submit a claim, appeal, payment, or message.