For patients
Find the going rate for your care.
Seen out of network? Look up a service and see the real spread behind its disputes — the middle and the extremes — from the public record, not a list price.
The No Surprises Act sends provider–insurer payment fights to arbitration, and the result becomes public record. Nobody reads it. Press play and watch the country answer four questions on one timeline — who represents providers, where each insurer sets its benchmark, how big the dollars are, and where the fights are.
The single provider representative filing the most line items in each state. Watch it change hands, quarter by quarter — this is the market consolidating in public.
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The same public arbitration record reads differently depending on who you are. Start where you stand — each link opens the workspace already pointed at your question.
Seen out of network? Look up a service and see the real spread behind its disputes — the middle and the extremes — from the public record, not a list price.
Out of network? Find the firms filing in your specialty, your region, and your service codes — and how often they win — before you decide who represents you.
Every filer, payer, and arbitrator — down to a single disputed line. Who wins, who moves together, and where each one is strong.
Early in the record the firm leading the most states was SpecialtyCare, with eight. A year on it was TeamHealth, leading fifteen states at once. By the latest quarter it was HaloMD — which by then also filed more disputed line items than anyone else in the country. None of that is announced anywhere. It is simply what the record says, once you play it in order.
Ten lenses ask ten different questions of the same map — dispute volume, provider win rate, who files on the provider's behalf, which arbitrator hears the case, and where a given insurer sets its QPA.
Dispute counts, provider win rates, market share, and each payer's benchmark position are counted directly from the public record. No model, no estimate.
A few figures — like a market's total disputed volume — are modelled estimates, not counts. Wherever one appears it is labeled estimated, with its caveat stated in plain sight.
A state the record never covered is drawn stippled, not colored pale. A quarter that does not exist is a hole in the timeline, and playback steps over it rather than through it.
The dollars a named provider or law firm collected are not recoverable from the public record — not by us, not by anyone. Any product that reports a specific doctor’s arbitration revenue is guessing.
The same discipline forbids a tempting number. Every insurer sets a wildly different benchmark, and we can prove the gap exactly — as an index against each local market. We won’t turn that index into a dollar headline like “UnitedHealthcare’s benchmark is $X,” because that would take assumptions the public record can’t support.
So we publish the index, exactly, and don’t manufacture the dollars.
An independent, public read of the No Surprises Act arbitration record.