Billing built for your specialty
Each specialty has its own coding rules and payer habits. We support 24 of them.
Why specialty matters more than most practices expect
Two practices can run the same software, see a similar number of patients, and have completely different denial profiles. The difference is usually the specialty: which services need authorization, which codes get reviewed, which payers expect documentation before payment.
A general billing team learns that slowly. A specialty-aware process already knows where to look: the modifier that gets missed on the second procedure, the certification date nobody tracks, the screening rule that changes patient responsibility.
Primary & Family Medicine
Family medicine runs on volume.
Learn moreInternal Medicine
Internal medicine visits are rarely simple.
Learn morePediatrics
Pediatric billing mixes well-child visits, immunization administration, developmental screening, and a payer mix weighted toward Medicaid and commercial plans with their own schedules.
Learn moreMental & Behavioral Health
Behavioral health billing is authorization-heavy and payer-sensitive.
Learn moreOrthopedics
Orthopedics carries modifiers, global periods, implants, and authorizations, often on the same claim.
Learn moreCardiology
Cardiology combines high-value diagnostics, procedures, and intensive payer scrutiny.
Learn moreChiropractic
Chiropractic claims receive close scrutiny on medical necessity, visit frequency, and documentation of improvement.
Learn moreDental & Medical
Some oral and maxillofacial services can be billed to medical plans as well as dental plans.
Learn moreDermatology
Dermatology billing sits between office visits and procedures, with pathology and payer coverage policies in between.
Learn moreEndocrinology
Endocrinology is chronic-care work.
Learn moreENT
ENT practices mix clinic visits, in-office procedures, audiology, allergy, and surgery.
Learn moreGastroenterology
Gastroenterology revenue depends on colonoscopies and endoscopies, where screening versus diagnostic status changes both coding and patient responsibility.
Learn moreNephrology
Nephrology billing combines longitudinal chronic care with frequent laboratory work and, in many practices, coordination with dialysis facilities.
Learn moreNeurology
Neurology visits are long, complex, and frequently under-billed.
Learn moreOB/GYN
OB/GYN billing runs on timing.
Learn moreOncology
Oncology billing is high value and high scrutiny.
Learn moreOphthalmology
Eye care billing hinges on a single question: is this medical or vision?
Learn morePain Management
Pain management is one of the most reviewed specialties in the industry.
Learn morePhysical Therapy
Physical therapy claims depend on units, minutes, and limits.
Learn morePodiatry
Podiatry billing has a clear dividing line between covered medical treatment and routine foot care that most payers exclude.
Learn morePulmonology
Pulmonary practices bill a mix of office visits, pulmonary function testing, and durable medical equipment that depends on documentation and, in many cases, prior authorization.
Learn moreRheumatology
Rheumatology blends long visits, expensive biologics, and infusion services.
Learn moreUrgent Care
Urgent care runs on throughput.
Learn moreUrology
Urology combines office visits, in-office procedures, imaging, and increasingly expensive injectable drugs.
Learn moreDon't see your specialty?
These pages cover the practice types we are asked about most, not the limit of the work. If you are in a subspecialty, a multi-specialty group, or a therapy or diagnostic practice not listed here, the process is the same conversation: tell us what you do and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit.
Ask about your specialtyWant a clearer picture of your billing?
Request a free audit. We will look at your recent claims and tell you what we would fix first — no obligation, and no patient information needed to get started.