Soft Appeals · The Recovery Lab

Twenty denials, worked in the open.

The Recovery Lab is a working denial portfolio you can explore before you send anything. The same twenty fictional claims from the sample assessment, live: an executive view for the money questions, a worklist you can sort and filter, and a full record behind every claim. Open any claim and press Show me why to read the reasoning behind its recommendation.

Every claim in the Lab is fictional. No patient information appears here, and none is requested. What is real is the method.

Soft Appeals · Recovery Lab Sample · fictional data
The portfolio at a glance
Denied value by recommended action

Denied amount is not the same as expected recovery. These figures are the amounts attached to the reviewed claims and their recommended dispositions, not projected reimbursement. No recovery projection appears anywhere in the Lab.

Where the next action sits

Two statuses put a claim with your team: Additional information needed and Client review. Everything else is owned by Soft Appeals or sits with the payer. That split is the point: at any moment, each claim has exactly one owner and one next action.

Denied value by payer
Denials by category

Payer names in the Lab are fictional. In a real assessment this section names your actual payers, and the category mix comes from your own denials.

About this Lab. Everything above is fictional and exists to demonstrate how Soft Appeals reviews, prioritizes, tracks and resolves denied claims. The claims, payers, amounts, statuses and timing are invented, and they match the published sample assessment so the numbers you see here and there are the same numbers.

A recommendation to pursue a claim does not guarantee reimbursement or reversal of a payer determination. Soft Appeals does not independently make clinical, coding, legal or coverage determinations outside the agreed scope of service. Soft Appeals is a service of frimpomaasync.com.

Why there is no score

Reasons you can check, not a number you have to trust.

Every recommendation in the Lab is explained by the same kind of factors: what the denial states, what the available documentation shows, which pathways were considered, and what is still missing. That is what Show me why opens on every claim.

What you will not find is a percentage next to any claim. A probability score would be a prediction dressed up as data, and it would tell you nothing about what to do next. The factors tell you exactly what to do next, and they can be checked against your own records.

Now run the same method on real denials.

The complimentary review applies exactly this process to 20 of your recent denied claims. Business-level intake first, no patient information through the website, and the assessment is yours whether or not you continue.