One flat price per device, per month.
$1 to $3 per device, per month. That is the whole model. No setup fees, no per-bundle fees, no percentage of recoveries.
$1 to $3
per device, per month, flat
- One evidence bundle for every billed encounter
- Certification packets for clean claims included
- No per-bundle surcharges
- No percentage of recoveries, ever
That structure is deliberate
Think about what happens if a fraud-evidence company earns more money every time it finds fraud. Its incentives rot. Every flag becomes suspect, because the referee is paid per penalty. Regulators have scrutinized exactly that shape of fee arrangement in healthcare, and buyers should too.
So we refuse it structurally. Our revenue is a flat function of devices under coverage. It does not move when findings go up, and it does not move when findings go down. The pricing model is designed to be compliant with anti-kickback constraints, and the structure is reviewed with counsel. It is also a product feature: a certificate is worth more when the certifier has nothing to gain from the verdict.
What a contract looks like
- Per-device-month only. The unit is one connected device covered for one month. 100,000 devices at $2 is $200,000 per month. That is the entire calculation.
- You decide what to file. Bundles inform your review. Nothing is auto-denied and nothing is auto-reported.
- You keep the bundle data. Append-only and timestamped, including the bundles you would rather not exist. That non-suppression is what makes the clean ones worth something.
Where pricing stands today
We are pre-launch. The $1 to $3 range is the model we are validating in discovery calls with RPM vendors, and final pricing lands inside it based on volume. If you think the number is wrong in either direction, we would genuinely like to hear why.