Compellis
Fight insurance claim denials.
Most Denied Claims Are Never Appealed
Most appeals that are filed actually win. Compellis exists to close that gap.
When your health insurance denies a claim, you get a confusing document called an Explanation of Benefits (EOB). Compellis reads it for you and tells you, in plain English, what happened and what you can do about it.
What It Does
- Scan your EOB — Point your camera at the paper, or import a PDF or photo. Compellis reads the document on your phone and explains each denial in everyday language, no insurance jargon.
- Know your rights — For each denial, Compellis shows the laws that protect you, based on your state and the kind of insurance you have. Every summary links to the actual law so you can read it yourself.
- Never miss a deadline — Appeals have strict time limits. Compellis figures out your deadlines and can remind you before they expire.
- Build your case — Keep scanned documents, notes, photos, and a log of every phone call with your insurer in one place. When you’re ready, Compellis drafts appeal letters you can edit, print, and send — from a first internal appeal all the way to an external review or a government complaint.
- Check your medical bills — Scan an itemized hospital or doctor bill and Compellis looks for duplicate charges, amounts that don’t match your EOB, and situations where a nonprofit hospital may be required to offer financial assistance.
- Share with someone you trust — Export a clean PDF summary of your whole case to hand to a family member, an advocate, or a lawyer.
Private by Design
Everything happens on your iPhone. No account. No sign-up. No servers. Your health information never leaves your device. Backups are encrypted and stay under your control.
Who It’s For
Anyone who has opened an insurance letter and thought “now what?” — patients, parents, caregivers, and the people who help them.
Compellis provides educational information about insurance processes and consumer rights. It does not provide legal or medical advice, and it does not diagnose or treat any condition. For legal advice about your specific situation, consult an attorney.
