Prior authorizations, submitted and chased.
A prior auth is a form, a wait, and then a series of check-backs nobody has time for. The forms are portal-specific and the waiting is where requests quietly die.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why prior auth is where time goes
- Each payer wants the same clinical facts in a different shape.
- Status only changes when someone logs in and looks.
- A request that stalls is invisible until the patient calls.
- The paper trail lives in someone's memory, not in a system.
How Browza handles them
One set of facts, every portal's shape
Give the agent the clinical details once; it fills each payer's form in that payer's own layout.
The chase runs itself
A scheduled agent re-checks every open request and tells you only what changed — approvals, denials, and requests for more information.
It asks before it submits
Put the agent in confirm mode and it stops at the submit button and waits for a human, so nothing clinical is filed without a person agreeing.
Nothing gets forgotten
Every open request stays in the agent's history with its age, so the stalled ones surface instead of quietly aging out.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Check the status of every prior authorization we have open in the payer portals, and list the ones that have been approved, denied, or are waiting on more information from us.”
Questions people ask
Will it submit a request without us seeing it?
Not if you don't want it to. Confirm mode parks the run at the first action that changes anything and waits for a person, which is the right setting for anything clinical.
Can it attach clinical documentation?
Yes — an agent has a file drawer, and it can upload documents you put there as part of the submission flow.
What if the payer portal changes its form?
The agent reads the form on the page rather than replaying fixed clicks, so a changed layout is handled. If something is genuinely ambiguous it stops and asks rather than guessing.
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.