Front of the cycle
KlaimIntake
Every referral channel folded into one queue, qualified before it reaches a human.
- Fax, email, portal and CSV ingestion
- Eligibility and benefits verification
- Missing-information chase, automated
Working today
RapydKlaims is being built to run the stretch between a referral arriving and money landing. Faxes and portals in, eligibility checked, charts coded, denials worked, all of it written back to your EHR with an audit trail your compliance team can actually read. We are picking a small number of design partners to build it with.
A 30-minute walkthrough of the working product, run by the people building it.
Universal inbox
sampleThe intake queue as it works today, with sample records. Ask for the demo and we will run it against real documents on the call.
The problem
Costs scale in a straight line with volume, and so does risk. You are not only losing hours, you are losing the ability to take on the next contract.
Your best coders spend their day chasing missing pages and re-keying faxes into a portal.
A referral that sits for three days is a patient who books somewhere else.
Denials get written off because working them costs more than the claim is worth.
How it works
Faxes, email, portals and CSVs land in one queue, tagged and sorted at the source.
Structured fields pulled from the scan, with the page and coordinates kept for audit.
Coverage checked against the payer, and orders scored against policy, so what will not pay is caught before anyone picks up a phone.
Charts coded by agent, routed to a human where the confidence or the dollars say so.
Results written back to Epic, Cerner or whatever you run, bi-directionally.
The suite
Three products sharing one rule engine, one audit log and one view of the patient. Intake works today. The other two are being built with our first partners, in that order.
Front of the cycle
Every referral channel folded into one queue, qualified before it reaches a human.
Working today
Autonomous coding
Charts coded against current payer rules, with the reasoning attached to every code.
In build, partners first
Denials and A/R
Denials read, categorised and appealed, with underpayments flagged before they age out.
Next after coding
The pilot
We are early, and we would rather prove it on your documents than show you someone else’s numbers. Design partners get the pilot at no cost and a direct say in what gets built next.
We take a slice of your last six months and run it, read only. Nothing touches production.
You get the output side by side with what your team produced on the same documents.
You decide. If the numbers are not there, we say so and you owe us nothing.
We publish results once partners are live and have agreed to be named.
Who we serve
Route referrals, qualify orders and chase authorisations so equipment ships faster.
Process imaging referrals, verify authorisation and route to the right modality.
Benefits, clinical qualification and scheduling for long, expensive courses.
Route prescriptions, verify coverage and manage enrollment across hubs.
Pre-op documentation, authorisation and same-day coding.
Sliding-scale eligibility, grant reporting and high-volume intake on a small team.
Integrations
FHIR-native, HL7 where you still need it, bi-directional sync and an API for everything else. No rip and replace, no parallel data entry.
Security and compliance
We sign a BAA before any real document reaches us, and pilots run on de-identified or consented data until it is in place.
AES-256 at rest, TLS 1.2 or better in transit. PHI is never written unencrypted.
Point-in-time recovery, with restore drills run before a partner goes live.
MFA, role-based permissions and a full audit log of every read and write.
Continuous threat monitoring with automated intrusion detection.
We are not SOC 2 or HITRUST certified yet. The audit is scheduled, and this page will say so on the day it completes rather than before.
Book 30 minutes. We will run your intake queue live, tell you plainly what the product does not do yet, and you can decide whether the pilot is worth two weeks.