Claims status, without the daily login.
Denials are cheapest to fix the day they appear and most expensive to fix at month end — but finding them means logging into every portal, every day, and reading lists that mostly haven't changed.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why denials get found late
- Checking means a manual login per payer, per day.
- Most of what you read hasn't changed since yesterday.
- Denials found at month end are past their appeal window.
- Nobody has a single list across every payer.
How Browza watches them
Only the changes
The agent knows what it saw last time and reports the delta — new denials, new payments, new requests — instead of the whole list again.
Every morning, before anyone logs in
A schedule runs it overnight so the day starts with a worklist rather than a search.
One list across every payer
Different portals, one structured output — so the whole book is in a single table you can sort by age and dollar value.
The receipts come with it
Each status carries the screenshot and page text it came from, which is what an appeal actually needs.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Check every payer portal for claims that changed status in the last 24 hours, and give me the denials with claim number, patient, payer, denial reason, and amount.”
Questions people ask
Can it work across several payer portals in one run?
Yes. A single agent can hold logins for several portals and work through them in sequence, producing one combined report.
How do we get the data out?
Ask for a schema and every run returns structured, schema-valid data — or call the API and get the same thing as JSON for your own systems.
What if a portal is down?
The run reports the portal as unreachable rather than reporting zero denials. A failure and an empty result are never confused.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.