Who we serve

Solo & Small Practices

Get in-network without hiring a credentialing department.

In a solo or two-provider practice, “the credentialing person” is you — squeezed between patients, on hold with a payer, wondering if the application from March is still moving. Every hour it takes is a clinical hour you don’t bill, and every month it slips is a month of out-of-network revenue you don’t collect.

We’re the credentialing department you don’t have to hire: panel strategy, clean applications, weekly payer follow-up, and a straight answer whenever you ask where things stand.

The services that matter most here

Common questions

I'm opening a new practice. When should I start credentialing?
Four to six months before your first patient day. Credentialing runs 90–150 days per payer and you can't bill before your effective date — it's the longest lead-time item in a practice launch, longer than the lease build-out.
Can I just do this myself?
Yes — it's forms, portals, and follow-up, not magic. The honest math: a first-timer typically spends 20+ hours per payer across the cycle and loses time to resubmissions. If your clinical hours are worth more than that, outsourcing pays for itself.
Which payers should a small practice join?
Not all of them. The right list depends on your specialty, your market's employer mix, and each panel's rates and hassle factor. Panel strategy is the first conversation we have — sometimes the answer is fewer panels than you'd guess.
What does this cost for one provider?
It depends on how many payers you join, which states you practice in, and your specialty — we scope all of it in one 20-minute call. You'll get an exact written quote before committing.

Talk it through with a specialist.

Free 20-minute consult — your payers, your timeline, and what it'll cost.