The Claims Follow-Up Dashboard flags unresolved claims, no-follow-up items, denial codes, aging risk, and appeal status — so staff know exactly what needs to be worked and in what order.
⚠ Information entered into the downloaded dashboard is stored locally by your browser on your device and is not stored in a JRC-hosted dashboard database or cloud backend.
Get Complete Suite — $297 →| Code | Count | $ |
|---|---|---|
| CO-16 | 3 | $1,140 |
| PR-204 | 2 | $1,680 |
| N211 | 2 | $840 |
| CO-97 | 1 | $315 |
Every claim has a risk level, a follow-up date, an assigned staff member, and an activity log. Nothing hides in a pile.
Track insurance call reference numbers, who worked the claim, date of last follow-up, and next action. Date-stamped note types: Call, Billing, Denial, Appeal, Resolved.
Top denial codes ranked by count and dollar amount. Each code comes with specific fix guidance — what to do, not just what it means. CO-16, PR-204, N211, CO-97, and 15 more.
Claims bucketed by days outstanding with dollar amounts per bucket. Includes action label — Monitor, Follow Up, Urgent, Escalate Now.
One-page printable summary showing total AR, outstanding claims, denial rate, and aging breakdown — built for a 60-second physician review.
AR by payer with open count, dollar amount, denied count, and denied dollars. One row per insurance company. Print or export.
One button closes a claim and stamps it with the paid date. Paid claims move to the archive — total collected visible at a glance.
The Claims Follow-Up Dashboard replaces the spreadsheet, the sticky notes, and the "I'll remember to follow up" approach that costs your practice thousands every month.
This dashboard runs on one dedicated workstation and keeps its claims data locally. Practices with more than one biller often run a dashboard per workstation and divide the work — by carrier, provider, patient range, or claim type — so each person owns their queue, and the office still gets one combined picture through the doctor and accounting reports.
It's designed so each claim is worked from one designated workstation at a time. It is not a synchronized multi-user database — if several people need to edit the same claims live across computers, a centralized system is the better fit.