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ArveraHealth
Decision engine for revenue cycle teams

Know which claims to work today. And which to leave alone.

Arvera reads each open claim’s submission, status and remittance history, decides whether anything can be done yet, recommends the next step, ranks it, and shows exactly why.

For RCM and billing leaders, and the outsourcing firms that run A/R for them.

Work queue · todayillustrative
  • HIGH
    Missing rendering-provider NPI
    Medicare Part B · $2,850 · fixable today
    Correct + resubmit
  • HIGH
    No payer response in 41 days
    Cigna · $6,120 · follow-up overdue
    Check status
  • MED
    Balance billable to secondary
    BCBS · $840 · secondary on file
    Route to secondary
  • MED
    Coverage ended before date of service
    Aetna · $1,275 · new policy on file
    Verify eligibility

The problem

Your system shows 10,000 open claims. It doesn’t say which ones matter today.

A/R teams spend hours opening claims only to find the payer is still processing, the fix belongs to another team, or nothing can happen until records arrive. Arvera sorts the whole inventory first.

Nothing useful to do yet
6,104
Resolvable administratively
1,924
Need another team
811
Need payer follow-up
542
Need expert review
391
Likely no productive action
228
Then: here are the 47 claims your team should work first today.Illustrative breakdown of a 10,000-claim inventory.

How it works

Four questions, answered for every open claim, every day.

  1. 01 · State

    Where is this claim?

    Reads 837, 999, 277CA, 276/277 and 835 transactions to place the claim in its lifecycle: accepted, pending, denied, partially paid.

    835 · CO-16 · N290
  2. 02 · Action

    Is anything needed, and what?

    Matches codes against versioned rules to pick one of 16 actions, including Wait. It decides first whether any work is needed at all.

    Correct + resubmit
  3. 03 · Priority

    How urgent is it?

    Weighs balance, deadlines, aging and whether work can happen right now. A blocked $40k appeal won’t outrank a $7k fix someone can finish today.

    HIGHREADY NOW
  4. 04 · Why

    Can I trust it?

    Every recommendation lists its matched rule, source, confidence and missing inputs. Staff act or override, and the claim is re-evaluated.

    ✓ Exact payer-rule match

One claim, start to close

The recommendation changes when the claim does.

When a 277 or an 835 arrives, Arvera updates the claim’s state, matches it against the rulebook and picks the next action again. Most of the time the answer is to wait. When it isn’t, the claim moves to the top of someone’s queue with the fix already found.

Claim
CLM-10457
Payer
Medicare Part B
Billed
$2,850
CLM-10457 · Medicare Part B837P submitted Sep 2 · DOS Aug 28
synthetic claim
Work now priority high · confidence high
Correct + resubmit Missing or invalid rendering-provider NPI.
WasWait until Oct 2
Changed by835 denial, CO-16 · N290
NowCorrect + resubmit
Potential correction found
Submitted NPI1234567890
Provider record1093847562
Why
  • Exact source-backed rule match
  • Unprocessable claim: no appeal rights, a new claim is the path
  • The provider record has a different NPI
Matched rulemedicare-part-b-invalid-rendering-npi · v1 · Noridian JF Part B
Arvera’s current recommendation for one claim. It changes as transactions arrive.
Transactions arrive and the plan changes. Pick one to jump to it.

Waiting

The most valuable instruction is often “don’t touch this yet.”

When a payer is processing normally, Arvera parks the claim, sets its next evaluation date, and wakes it early the moment a 277 or 835 arrives. Staff never open it just to find nothing has changed.

Safely deferred
6,104
Need human work today
0
Touches avoided today
6,104
Next evaluation
Oct 3
↺ Wakes early if a 277 claim-status response arrives↺ Wakes early if an 835 remittance arrivesIllustrative figures.

Explainability & rulebook

It tells you what it knows, and what it doesn’t.

Root cause and next action carry separate confidence. When codes pin down the problem but the payer’s resolution procedure isn’t on file, Arvera says so and softens the recommendation instead of bluffing.

  • Versioned rules with sources. X12 code definitions, payer and MAC guidance, and your own policies, each with an effective date and last-verified date.
  • Visible priority math. Every point of a claim’s priority traces to a named factor you can reweight.
  • Overrides become rules. Each operator correction is logged with a reason and feeds rule agreement scores.
CLM-10421 · UnitedHealthcareHIGH PRIORITY
Root causeMissing provider informationConfidenceHIGH
Next actionReview correction + resubmitConfidenceMEDIUMPayer-specific resolution procedure has not been verified
Why this priority$8,420 outstanding+30Filing deadline in 12 days+25Can be acted on now+20
Matched ruleany-co16-n290 · v1X12 Remittance Advice Remark CodesLast verified Sep 2, 2026

Safeguards

It recommends. Your team decides.

  • No auto-submission

    Nothing is sent to a payer or clearinghouse. Staff take the action in the systems they already use.

  • Stops when unsure

    Unrecognized codes or unclear root causes route to human review. Arvera never guesses at a correction.

  • No clinical judgments

    Medical necessity and coding changes go to the right specialists. Arvera only routes them.

  • Full audit trail

    Every event, decision, action and override is recorded with a timestamp, operator and engine version.

FAQ

Questions RCM leaders ask first.

Does it submit claims or appeals?

No. It recommends and records. Your staff take every action in the practice management system, clearinghouse or payer portal they already use.

Where do the rules come from?

Standard X12 code definitions (CARC, RARC, claim status categories), published payer and MAC guidance, and your organization’s own policies. Each rule is versioned with its source, effective date and last-verified date.

What happens when it isn’t sure?

It says so. Low confidence in the root cause routes the claim to human review, and medium confidence in the action is shown next to the reason, such as a payer procedure that hasn’t been verified.

What data does it need?

The standard transactions you already exchange: 837 claims, 999 and 277CA acknowledgments, 276/277 status and 835 remittances, plus payer filing limits and follow-up intervals.

How is priority calculated?

A transparent weighted score of balance, deadlines, aging, actionability and blockers. Every point traces to a named factor, and the weights are configurable.

Is this built for outsourcing firms too?

Yes. The same queue works across client portfolios, with actions routed to the team or role that owns them.

Book a demo

See your own claim mix, sorted.

In 30 minutes we walk a denial from 835 to close, show the rulebook behind each recommendation, and talk through what your inventory would look like.

Or email hello@arverahealth.com

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