For anesthesia

Base units, time units and a QPA nobody can check. We check it.

Anesthesia is care the patient never chose, so out-of-network claims at in-network facilities fall under the No Surprises Act. The payer’s QPA rarely shows its work. The engine audits it before an offer goes out.

An anesthesiologist adjusting an anesthesia workstation before a procedure

Built for anesthesiaThe QPA audited unit by unit

What you dispute

The codes the engine reads first.

Under the 2026 operations rule, anesthesiology items within the same Category I CPT code section can be batched together.

  • 00100 to 01999Anesthesia services, billed as base units plus time units
  • 99100 to 99140Qualifying circumstances, such as extreme age or emergency conditions
  • AA, QK, QX, QY, QZModifiers for personally performed, medically directed and CRNA services
  • 64400 to 64530Nerve blocks for post-operative pain
The landscape

What the data says

  1. In published analyses of the CMS files through mid-2024, anesthesia awards ran at about two times the QPA.1
  2. Provider win rates ranged from 19% to 99% depending on the IDR entity, so who decides your dispute matters as much as what you file.7
Federal or state

How your claims reach a decision.

  1. Step 1: Care the patient never chose

    Out-of-network anesthesia at an in-network hospital or ASC is covered, and the patient cannot be asked to waive it.

  2. Step 2: Units checked against the QPA

    Units and modifiers have to reconcile with the payer’s QPA. Mismatches are the most common reason the payer’s number is wrong.

  3. Step 3: Federal or state, per claim

    Self-funded plans go federal. Fully insured plans in states with their own law go to the state process.

State IDR guide

A worked example

One claim, priced both ways.

Paid in full, the two fees are close. If the payer never pays, Revise costs you nothing.

Run your whole book

Illustrative · one claim

Our fee if the payer never pays this award. An award-based fee of $156 stays due either way.

General anesthesia, abdominal procedure (00790), 12 total units. About two times the QPA, the level KFF reported for anesthesia awards through mid-2024.1
LineAmount
Billed charge$3,200
Initial payment (taken as the QPA)$780
Award at 2x the QPA$1,560
Added cash, if the payer pays in full$780
Award-based vendor, 20% of the uplift, due paid or not$156
Revise, 19% of cash collected$148
You keep with Revise, on this one claim+$8

Illustrative. Assumes the award is paid in full. Fronted admin and IDRE fees not shown.

The fit

What breaks today. What changes with Revise.

Today

  • QPAs that ignore time units or the medical direction modifier.
  • Open negotiation notices sent late, or without the disclosures the rule requires.
  • A vendor contract that locks the group in for three years regardless of results.

With Revise

  • QPA plausibility checks against public benchmarks and our award history, unit by unit.
  • Batches by CPT section, as the 2026 rule allows.
  • Month-to-month after 90 days. We keep you by winning.
Pricing

One fee. Only on cash collected.

Our fee: 19% of cash collected. Nothing if we collect nothing.

Free claims audit to start
  • 01

    We front every fee

    CMS and IDRE fees are paid by Revise and recouped from the award. You fund no operating account.

  • 02

    Paid when you’re paid

    Billed monthly on reconciled remits. If the payer doesn’t pay, neither do you.

  • 03

    No lock-in

    90 days, then month-to-month with 30 days’ notice. No exclusivity.

Questions

Questions, answered

Every question

Do you handle CRNA claims billed under the group?

Yes. The engine reads the modifier on each line, so medically directed and CRNA services are priced and argued on their own terms.

What if the payer’s QPA is per unit and ours is per case?

We normalize both to the same basis before we compare them, and the brief shows the arithmetic so the IDRE can follow it.

Can you work our ASC cases as well as hospital cases?

Yes, when the ASC is in network for the patient’s plan. If the ASC is out of network and the case was scheduled, the federal process usually does not apply, and the engine will say so before anything is filed.

Send us one month of remits.
We’ll show you what you left on the table.

Seven business days. No cost. A line-by-line report of eligible claims you didn’t file, QPAs that don’t add up, and awards you were never paid.

Sources

  1. 1McGough, Kurani and Long, "The performance of the federal independent dispute resolution process through mid-2024," Peterson-KFF Health System Tracker, May 29, 2025. Providers prevailed in 68% of disputes in Q1 2023 and 85% in Q1 2024; 80% across 2023 to mid-2024. Source
  2. 7Watts and Hoadley, "No Surprises Act arbitrators vary significantly in their decision making patterns," Georgetown CHIR, July 10, 2025: provider win rates ranged from 19% to 99% across IDR entities and years (2022 to mid-2024). Source