The other side already knows what everyone else pays. We show you the same thing. Then we make your case for a better price.
Built only on prices companies are required to publish. We never need your private records.
Five markets where anyone can go and check the number. These are the real ranges, from the original files, endpoints named. Open any row and go read the source yourself.
Each bar is the ratio between the cheapest and dearest published figure in that market. They measure different things on purpose, and each row says which: a contracted price, a filed tariff, a tax, a signed rent, a wage. The point is not that they are the same measurement. The point is that in every market the range is enormous, it is a matter of public record, and only one side of the table has ever read it.
A map of the United States rearranges into a sorted bar chart, showing that the same contracted service carries a wide range of prices across markets, with one highlighted bar sitting below the market median.
Here is what that looks like on one job. Same numbers as the example further down this page.
Two bars, one above the other. The top bar shows 1,318.75 dollars, the middle price paid near you for one job. The bottom bar is shorter and shows 1,042.60 dollars, the amount paid to you. The missing 276 dollars and 15 cents is marked in amber at the end of the shorter bar. Over 480 jobs in one year that difference adds up to 132,552 dollars. These are example numbers, not a promise about your result.
One process. The other side still decides what they say yes to.
Diagram of the four step process. Prices that companies are required to publish go in. Step one reads the market, cleaning up millions of public price lists so they can be compared. Step two finds your position by lining you up against nearby businesses like yours, never a national average. Step three builds the proof: your price, their prices and the ask, with every number able to be traced back. Step four runs the conversation, with a trained AI agent making the calls at any hour. What comes out is an ask backed by proof.
A real conversation with the live system. Nothing was cut, and those are its real reply times.
Three words before you read it. A code is the number a job gets billed under, and 29881 is knee surgery. A payer is the insurance company paying the bill. The median is the middle price, the one right in the middle of what everyone nearby is paid.
I think Blue Shield is underpaying us on knee arthroscopy, 29881. What are you actually seeing on our rate versus the market here?
On that 29881, Blue Shield has you at just over ten forty two, and the local median here in Sacramento is running closer to thirteen nineteen. So you are looking at roughly two seventy six per case below what the peers around you are getting paid for the identical work. That gap compounds fast. How many of those cases are you running a month? 3,486 ms
Our contract has an all products clause, so if I renegotiate the commercial rate I think it might drag our Medicare Advantage rate with it. Is that something you can advise me on?
That is a real structural question, and honestly it is the kind of contract language thing I cannot parse on a call. What I can tell you is that knowing your whole payer mix matters, because sometimes the commercial move is worth it even if the other line shifts, and sometimes it is not, and that math changes by practice. The team can look at your actual contract language and model that out for you. 2,933 ms
Read the second answer again. It said it did not know. An agent that refuses to guess is the only kind you should let speak for you.
Every number comes out of the database. No model is ever allowed to make one up.
Most AI makes up a number that sounds about right. We check every number against the file while the sentence is still being said.
"You are losing about forty thousand a year on this code."
No file anywhere says that. The sentence gets cut off before it finishes.
"The file lists ten forty two for your practice. The middle price nearby is thirteen nineteen."
Both numbers came out of the file. So did the gap between them.
Researchers keep finding the same thing. What you get paid depends on what you knew when you signed. Not on how big you are.
Two buyers. Same seller, same product, same month. One paid 2.4 times what the other paid.
Grennan, American Economic Review 103(1), 2013
Being a big buyer did not win a better price. Researchers checked. Being big protected nobody.
Grennan and Swanson, Journal of Political Economy 128(4), 2020
Across a whole country, sellers charge different buyers different prices for the same thing.
Kikkawa, Magerman and Dhyne, National Bank of Belgium WP 363, 2019
When buyers were shown what everyone else pays, the ones being overcharged the most saved the most. Knowing it was worth about three times more when the contract came up again.
Congress's own research service found that one insurance company's price file can reach a terabyte. That is about a thousand gigabytes, in a single file.
Congressional Research Service R48570, June 2025
Reading all of it, then making thousands of calls, no longer needs a room full of people.
Public is not the same as readable. That gap is the whole business, and it is getting wider.
We need two things. A list of prices to compare you against, and real money at stake when the contract comes up again.
Nobody pays us to produce a report.
Where your price sits next to everyone else's. No credit card. No call.
We watch for the date your contract can change, build the proof, and make the calls.
Twenty five percent of the raise we win you in the first year, where state law allows it. What you paid monthly comes back off that.
New price minus old price, times how many you do in a year, read straight off the contract both sides signed. We never need your patient or customer records.
Illustrative arithmetic, not a projection of your result.
Whether we can take a share of the raise depends on your state's rules. We check before you sign. Where a state does not allow it, you just pay the flat monthly price and nothing more. This is not legal advice and we are not a law firm.
Bring one contract. We will show you what everyone around you is paid for the same work.