Most coding errors repeat.
The same level, modifier or diagnosis issue appears across hundreds of claims before anyone notices. An audit turns that pattern into something a team can correct, whether the coding is in-house or outsourced.

Independent coding audits that show where accuracy, compliance and reimbursement are slipping, and what to do about it.
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AAPC/AHIMA certified coders and auditors
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Audit timing set to your workflow
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Audits of in-house or outsourced coding


Transactions processed annually across documentation, coding and revenue workflows
Health organizations served
EMR integrations supported




Review before claims are submitted, so errors are corrected rather than appealed.
Review of submitted claims to measure coding accuracy and identify compliance risk.
Targeted reviews of the areas most likely to cause problems.
Findings written so a team can act on them.
Yes. Audits are independent of who performed the original coding.
It depends on the goal - typically a set number of encounters per provider, agreed during scoping.
Both. Pre-bill audits prevent denials; retrospective audits measure accuracy and identify compliance risk.
An accuracy score, findings by provider and code, specific corrections and documentation recommendations.
Many organizations run a baseline audit, then quarterly or focused reviews on the areas the baseline flagged.