Appeal every denial without writing each letter by hand

Most teams only appeal the big denials, because every appeal means pulling records and writing the letter from scratch. Clicks agents draft the full appeal package the moment the denial arrives.

See what every appeal costs your team

A denial comes back. Someone reads the reason, opens the chart, pulls the notes and reports that answer it, writes the appeal letter, fills the payer's form, and assembles everything into one package. Then they start again on the next denial.

Because each appeal takes real time, small denials are left unworked. That money is gone, and nobody decided to give it up. There was simply no one to do the work.

Stop losing denials to time, not merit

Every appeal starts from scratch

Records, letter, and payer form are assembled by hand for each denial.

Small denials get written off

When time is short, only high-dollar denials are appealed.

Deadlines run out quietly

Appeal windows close while denials wait in the queue.

Get a full appeal package the moment a denial lands

Clicks handles

Reads the denial and categorizes the reason
Pulls the clinical records that answer the denial from the chart
Drafts the letter, fills the payer's form, and assembles the package
Tracks appeal deadlines and escalates before they close
Reports denial trends by payer and root cause

Your team keeps

Review of each package before it goes out
Complex appeal strategy
Peer-to-peer reviews

Case studyWin 50% more appeals at 1/4 the costAn orthopedics group went from 25 to 40 minutes of work per appeal to about 5, and now appeals every denial. Measured over the first two months and 160 appeals.Read the case study

Get answers before you automate denial appeals

What is the best way to automate denial appeals?

Draft the full appeal package as soon as the denial arrives, then have a person review it. Clicks Health agents read the denial, pull the records that answer it, write the letter, fill the payer's form, and track the deadline. An orthopedics group using this wins 50% more appeals at a quarter of the cost, measured over the first two months and 160 appeals.

Can AI write denial appeal letters?

Yes. Clicks agents read the denial, pull the clinical records that answer it, draft the appeal letter, fill the payer's form, and assemble the complete package. In the orthopedics case study, that cut the work per appeal from 25 to 40 minutes to about 5.

Does the AI submit appeals without anyone reviewing them?

Only if you want it to. Clicks can run fully autonomously, with human sign-off required wherever you choose. Most teams start with a person reviewing each package before it goes out.

Does the agent add clinical facts to an appeal?

No. The agent builds the appeal from what the provider documented in the chart. It does not add diagnoses or findings.

Is it worth appealing small denials?

When each appeal takes 30 minutes of staff time, often not. When the package is drafted for you, the math changes, and appealing every denial becomes the default instead of the exception.

Keep reading

Win 50% more appeals at 1/4 the costAppeal packages drafted the moment the denial arrives, at about 5 minutes of work each.How AI appeals every denial to recover lost revenueWhy most denials are paperwork, and what it costs to leave them unworked.Revenue Cycle ManagementAgents work prior auth, claims, denials, and payer follow-up inside the systems your team already uses.

Show us the work your team wants off its plate

We map the repetitive path, build the agent, and hand every exception back to your team.