Compare
Three ways to run IDR. Each one sourced.
Every statement about another company here cites a public record: an SEC filing, a federal rule or a CMS report. Where we infer, the row says so.
The short version
An award-based vendor, next to Revise.
The left column comes from one vendor's agreement filed with the SEC. Each row cites it.
| Term | Typical IDR vendor | Revise |
|---|---|---|
| Fee basis | 20% of the award amount above the initial allowed amount | 19% of cash actually collected, billed on remit |
| When the fee is owed | On awards; one client moved to pay-on-collected by amendment in 2026 | Only when cash reaches your account |
| CMS and IDRE fees | Paid from an operating account you own and fund, by the vendor under a power of attorney | Fronted by Revise, recouped from the award |
| Ineligible filings | Fees come out of your account like any other dispute | Our cost, guaranteed |
| Contract term | Three years, renewing yearly, exclusive for covered disputes | 90 days, then month-to-month, 30 days notice, non-exclusive |
| What you see | Not addressed in the filed agreement | Live portal and app: every claim, clock, offer, award and payment |
Send us one month of remits.
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Sources
- 5Nutex Health Inc., Form 10-K for FY2025, Exhibit 10.17, Payment Dispute Resolution Services Agreement with HaloMD, L.L.C., dated May 1, 2024: 20% of amounts awarded above the initial allowed amount; client pays IDRE and CMS fees from a client-owned operating account; three-year exclusive term. Source
- 6Nutex Health, second quarter 2026 results: a retroactive amendment moved certain HaloMD service fees to a pay-on-collected basis. Source