Hospital RCM teams
High-volume denial queues triaged by root cause so staff work recoverable cases first.

The agent flags claims likely to deny before they go out, reads the CARC/RARC reason codes on every remittance, and drafts the appeal, so billers approve well-built appeals instead of rebuilding them.
Trusted by global innovators
























AI denial management software predicts which claims are likely to be denied before they are sent, explains denials from the 835 remittance, and drafts appeals for a biller to review. Agnotic Technologies builds it on your 837, 835 and payer rule data, with audit-ready logs, HIPAA safeguards and a person approving every appeal.
Many denied claims are never reworked, and the rest cost staff hours: reading the remittance, decoding CARC and RARC codes, pulling documentation and typing an appeal payer by payer.
Before a claim is sent, the agent scores denial risk from coding, payer and history. After a denial posts, it classifies the reason and drafts a cited appeal. The agent never files on its own.
Reference architecture for how this agent connects to your EHR and data systems.

Denial prediction and auto-appeals grounded in the remittance: CARC, RARC, and the 835.
Scores each 837 claim's denial risk from coding, payer, and historical patterns before it is sent.
Parses the X12 835 remittance and classifies each denial by its Claim Adjustment Reason Code and Remittance Advice Remark Code into a groupable root cause.
Generates a payer- and reason-specific appeal letter with the evidence that rebuts the denial, drafted for review, never auto-filed.
Separates denials worth appealing from write-offs and corrections, routing each to the right queue.
Who runs it
The same agent, pointed at the denials that cost you the most.
High-volume denial queues triaged by root cause so staff work recoverable cases first.
Coding-driven denials caught pre-submission and appealed with practice-specific templates.
One agent across many clients, each with its own payer rules and appeal libraries.
Medical-necessity and modifier denials common to oncology, cardiology, and orthopedics.
Directional impact, validated per deployment rather than guaranteed.
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
Protect PHI with privacy-first architecture, encrypted storage and transmission, strict access controls, and traceable audit logs.
General Data Protection Regulation
Implement lawful consent flows, data minimization, retention controls, and secure processing for sensitive health data.
Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources
Enable standardized health data exchange across apps, care teams, and systems through standards-based FHIR APIs.
Health Level Seven International
Support enterprise-grade interoperability with HL7-based integrations for records, events, and clinical messaging workflows.
Health Information Trust Alliance
Align security programs to healthcare-specific control and risk management practices trusted by providers and ecosystem partners.
Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act
Design with breach notification readiness, digital record safeguards, and operational controls that support regulated care programs.
FDA Software as a Medical Device
Plan software quality, traceability, and documentation pathways for products that may require SaMD review and submission.
Medical Device Regulation (European Union)
Prepare EU market-ready processes for risk classification, evidence tracking, and lifecycle governance under MDR expectations.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Apply confidentiality controls and consent-aware sharing models for behavioral and mental health data experiences.
Standards it speaks
A four-stage pipeline that catches denials before they happen and turns the rest into reviewed appeals.
The agent ingests outgoing 837 claims and incoming 835 remittances, linking each denial to its claim and EHR clinical context over FHIR.
Pre-submission it scores denial risk; post-denial it decodes CARC/RARC into a root cause and judges appealability, flagging uncertainty.
It drafts the appeal with cited evidence and routes it to a biller, who approves, edits, or rejects. No appeal is filed without a human action.
The approved appeal or corrected claim is submitted, and the outcome, reason code, and status are written back for tracking and analytics.
Denial cost worksheet
Denials cost a practice the staff time spent reworking them plus the payments it never recovers. Three lines size both from one month of your own 835 remittances, payroll and write-off history; run them before and after any claim management automation to see what changed.
| Line | Formula | Where each input comes from |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Rework hours | Denied claims reworked in the month × minutes per rework ÷ 60 | Denied claims: the claims in that month's 835 files carrying a denial reason code (CARC) your team works. Minutes per rework: a short time study of your own billers, not a published benchmark |
| 2. Rework cost | Rework hours × loaded hourly cost | Loaded hourly cost: wage plus benefits and overhead per biller hour, from payroll and finance. The 835 does not carry it |
| 3. Unrecovered payment | Denied amount × share written off | Denied amount: the 835 adjustment amounts, grouped by CARC and by group code (CO, OA, PI). Share written off: adjustment history in your practice management software, since the 835 does not show what you later wrote off |
| Monthly and yearly total | Line 2 + line 3 for the month, × 12 for a yearly view | Use the same month definition every time, and check for seasonal payer patterns before you multiply |
Report patient responsibility (PR) adjustments on their own line: they are amounts assigned to the patient, not a payer denial. Once the agent reads your 835 files, we can show these lines on your denial dashboard and refresh them with every remittance.
Short facts we design around, each linked to its primary source.
HIPAA adopts ASC X12 standards for electronic transactions, including health care claims (837), payment and remittance advice (835), eligibility inquiries (270/271) and prior authorization requests (278).
Source: 45 CFR Part 162 (eCFR)X12 Claim Adjustment Reason Codes describe why a claim or service line was paid differently than it was billed, and the two-letter Claim Adjustment Group Codes (CO, OA, PI and PR) generally assign responsibility for the adjustment amount.
Source: X12, Claim Adjustment Reason CodesA HIPAA covered entity may share protected health information with a business associate, such as a software vendor, only under a business associate agreement that commits the vendor to safeguard it.
Source: 45 CFR 164.502(e) and 164.504(e) (eCFR)The HIPAA Security Rule requires administrative, physical and technical safeguards for electronic protected health information.
Source: 45 CFR Part 164 Subpart C (eCFR)Related delivery proof from our compliant, AI-assisted healthcare work, not this exact agent.

In healthcare, the guardrails matter as much as the capability.
Claim, remittance, and clinical data stay in HIPAA-ready, encrypted infrastructure under a BAA, minimum-necessary per appeal.
Every appeal and correction is reviewed and sent by a biller; the agent drafts and classifies, never files on its own.
Each appeal names the CARC/RARC code it answers and cites the evidence used to rebut it.
Every prediction, classification, draft, edit, approval, and submission is timestamped and attributed.
Tell us your workflow and systems, and we'll return an architecture review and a phased rollout plan.
contact@agnotic.com
Partnerships
contact@agnotic.com