Key Takeaways
Here is the short version. Five points explain how these six companies differ and who each one fits.
TruCare tops the list for most NYC agencies. TruCare OS delivers medical billing automation for home health, covering intake, eligibility, billing, and credentialing in one place. It also takes care of PDGM billing, admission notices, and OASIS-to-claim alignment. The result is fewer vendors and less retyping.
Match the support style to your team. Some agencies prefer an in-person billing team in New York. Others prefer a remote partner with strong software and clear reports. TruCare and several others on this list work remotely, so ask every company how often you will meet and who your day-to-day contact will be.
Your agency type sets your shortlist. A skilled agency billing Medicare and a personal care agency billing managed long-term care plans need different skills. Ask each company which agency home care billing solutions it offers for your model.
Three New York rules cause most denials. They are the 90-day Medicaid filing window, EVV visit matching, and managed long-term care authorizations. We cover them in the NYC rulebook below.
Only a few companies show a price. TruCare lists rates from 2.49% of collections, BilNow from 2.7%, and Sunknowledge $7 per hour for dedicated staff. The other three quote on request, so ask for every fee in writing.
1. TruCare
TruCare
5.0 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
Intake, billing, and credentialing in one place
From 2.49% of collectionsAxxess, Homecare Homebase, HealthCare Synergy, and 20+ EHRs
Company Overview
TruCare is a revenue platform that serves NYC home health agencies. It handles Medicare, Medicaid managed care, and long-term care plan billing in one place, instead of spread across separate systems.
TruCare runs on four tools:
TruIntake takes over scheduling, intake, and eligibility checks.
TruRev runs billing from charge entry through cash posting.
TruCred handles credentialing and payer enrollment.
TruIntel turns claim data into live reports.
Trucare's certified home health billers review any claim the software flags before it leaves your office. On the Medicare side, TruCare manages PDGM billing, admission notices, OASIS-to-claim alignment, and LUPA risk. On the Medicaid side, one patient record holds the details New York reviewers ask for, including eligibility, plan authorizations, and supporting documentation. That gives your biller solid facts when a claim nears the 90-day Medicaid filing limit, or when a managed long-term care plan or OMIG reviewer has questions. TruCare also connects to home health EHRs such as Axxess, Homecare Homebase, and HealthCare Synergy, so your clinicians can keep the system they know.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Intake notes, eligibility checks, and plan authorizations travel with the claim instead of living in a second system.
- Payer enrollment and credentialing sit beside billing, which helps when you add a managed long-term care contract.
- Clinicians keep charting in Axxess, Homecare Homebase, HealthCare Synergy, or 20 other home health EHRs
- You can read the starting rate, 2.49% of collections, before you book a call.
Cons
- No New York office, so meetings happen by video
- Founded in 2022, so it has a shorter track record than long-established firms.
- You have to request contract terms, since they are not posted
Pricing
TruCare's pricing page lists rates from 2.49% of collections. Industry guides put home health care billing services at about 4% to 8%. Your quote depends on claim volume and the services you add.
Best For
NYC agencies that bill Medicare and Medicaid managed care and want a single partner from intake to credentialing.
Key Features / USPs
Automated intake, eligibility, and authorization capturePDGM billing and 30-day period trackingNotice of Admission filingOASIS-to-claim alignmentLUPA exposure alertsTruIntel reporting on denials and A/R
Our Verdict
The strongest all-in-one choice for NYC agencies. You get one platform, one patient record, and a rate you can read before you book a call.
Reviews from Google
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
5.0 / 5
2. iRCM
iRCM
4.9 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
NYC-based billing support
Quote-based pricingOut-of-network billing is available
Company Overview
iRCM is a NYC-based company that offers home health billing services alongside credentialing, coding, denial management, and out-of-network billing. Home health is one of many specialties it serves. Clients can reach the team by phone through an 800 number. Its materials do not state prices, supported EHRs, or experience with managed long-term care plans, so raise those on your first call. Ask for two NYC agency references before you commit.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- An NYC-based billing team
- Home health billing services built for agencies
- Billing, credentialing, coding, and denial work under one roof
- Out-of-network billing is available
Cons
- No prices are posted
- Supported EHRs are not named
- Home health competes for attention with other specialties
Pricing
Not posted. iRCM gives quotes on request.
Best For
NYC agencies that want an in-person billing and credentialing partner in their own city.
Key Features / USPs
Agency billingCredentialingCodingDenial managementOut-of-network billing
Our Verdict
A solid pick if you value a New York City office. Ask which home health EHRs it supports, and request a sample monthly report.
Reviews from Google and Trustpilot
Google“iRCM is wonderful to work with as they are super responsive to our needs and always willing to work as a team. We are so glad we found them!”
Trustpilot“Extremely helpful billing company that helps me over and over again.”
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
4.9 / 5
3. HMS USA LLC
HMS USA LLC
4.7 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
Billers who cover skilled and aide care
Based in New YorkSkilled and non-skilled home health
Company Overview
Agencies that mix nursing, therapy, and aides often struggle to find one biller who handles all of it. HMS USA LLC is a New York-based company that aims to fill that gap with billing for both skilled and non-skilled home health. It handles billing for home health services and also offers coding, credentialing, and patient billing. A testimonial on its site refers to New York nursing home work since 2016. Prices and supported EHRs are not listed, so ask how it supports NYC agencies day-to-day. Ask how it handles managed long-term care claims, EVV matching, and Home Care Registry reporting.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Based in New York
- Covers skilled and non-skilled home health billing
- Adds coding, credentialing, and patient billing
- A site testimonial points to New York nursing home work
Cons
- Home health is one of several service lines
- No prices are posted
- EHR support is not listed
Pricing
Not posted. HMS USA gives quotes on request.
Best For
NYC agencies that bill both nursing visits and personal care and want one partner for both.
Key Features / USPs
Skilled and non-skilled billingCodingCredentialingPatient billing
Our Verdict
A practical fit for agencies that run nursing and aide services together. Confirm its long-term care plan experience during the demo.
Reviews from Google and Trustpilot
Google“Simply the best billing company you can ask for. Every penny is accounted for.”
Trustpilot“Very good at communicating and following up on claims. Highly recommend them.”
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
4.7 / 5
4. Medical Billers and Coders (MBC)
Medical Billers and Coders (MBC)
4.6 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
PDGM accuracy from a remote team
Quote-based pricingHome health plus 30+ other specialties
Company Overview
If your biggest fear is a Medicare period paid lower than it should be, MBC pitches itself to you. Its home health billing services promise specialists who work only on home health, with a focus on PDGM accuracy and OASIS documentation compliance. The firm offers home health billing and coding, credentialing, and old A/R recovery. It serves NYC agencies remotely. MBC says it works with any EHR, naming Epic, athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, and Kareo, but no home health systems. Some of its own figures differ from source to source. Ask for NYC references and a sample report.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Home health billing services centered on PDGM accuracy
- Billing, coding, and credentialing on one menu
- A recovery service for aged A/R
- Says it is EHR-agnostic
Cons
- Home health EHRs are not named
- No prices are posted
- Its own statistics vary by source
Pricing
Not posted. Ask for a written quote.
Best For
NYC agencies that mainly bill Medicare and want PDGM-focused billing and coding from a remote team.
Key Features / USPs
PDGM billing and codingOASIS documentation supportCredentialingDenial managementOld A/R recovery
Our Verdict
A reasonable remote choice for Medicare-heavy agencies. Before you sign, confirm its New York Medicaid and EVV experience.
Reviews from Google
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
4.6 / 5
5. Sunknowledge Services
Sunknowledge Services
4.4 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
Dedicated billing staff paid by the hour
Hourly, from $7 per hourSays it holds ISO 27001 and HIPAA compliance
Company Overview
Most home health billing companies take a percentage of what you collect. Sunknowledge offers a different model: dedicated staff by the hour. Its home health billing services cover front-end and back-end work at $7 per hour per resource, and the company is based in NYC. It says it is ISO 27001 certified and HIPAA compliant. An hourly model can help you control cost, but it hands more day-to-day management to you. Its materials do not name home health EHRs. Ask where the staff sit, who supervises them, and how many hours your census would need.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- An NYC-based company
- Home health billing services with front-end and back-end support
- Hourly rates start at $7 per resource
- Says it holds ISO 27001 and HIPAA compliance
Cons
- Hourly pricing is hard to compare with percentage quotes
- Home health EHRs are not named
- It is unclear where the dedicated staff are located
Pricing
$7 per hour for dedicated resources, per its website. Confirm what the rate includes.
Best For
NYC agencies that want dedicated billers and prefer to pay by the hour.
Key Features / USPs
Front-end and back-end billingDedicated staffHourly pricingISO 27001 and HIPAA compliance
Our Verdict
A fit for owners who want predictable hourly costs. Ask for NYC references and a written staffing plan.
Reviews from Google
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
4.4 / 5
6. BilNow
BilNow
4.4 / 5 · Our rating
Best for
A posted rate and a flexible contract
From 2.7% of collectionsNo setup fee or long-term contract, per its site
Company Overview
BilNow competes on a simple promise: a posted price. It advertises rates from 2.7% of collections, with no setup fee and no long-term contract. It lists an NYC headquarters, and home health is one of about 50 specialties it bills for. BilNow says its billers work inside your EHR, naming athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, Tebra, and AdvancedMD. Those are practice-management tools, not home health systems like Axxess or Homecare Homebase. Its client base leans toward general practices, so ask about home health clients and New York Medicaid experience.
Free, with no obligation
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Lists an NYC headquarters
- Posts a rate from 2.7% of collections
- No setup fee or long-term contract, per its site
- Offers home health billing services
Cons
- Named EHRs are practice-management systems
- Home health is one of many specialties
- We could not independently confirm its New York office
Pricing
From 2.7% of collections, per its site. Confirm what the rate covers.
Best For
Smaller NYC agencies that want a posted price and room to leave if it does not work out.
Key Features / USPs
Posted 2.7% rateNo setup feeNo long-term contractWorks in your EHRHome health billing services
Our Verdict
A cost-conscious option with a clear price. Before you sign, check its home health experience and who staffs your account.
Reviews from Google and Trustpilot
Google“We have been working with them for almost a year. Billing is fast and always available for any questions.Read on Google
Note: No written reviews found on Google, 5.0 rating from 4 reviews, as listed on BilNow's DesignRush profile”
Trustpilot“I cannot say enough positive things about our experience working with Bilnow.com. They have been an exceptional revenue cycle management partner for our growing behavioral health practice.”
Average Review Score and Summary of Reviews
4.4 / 5
Home Health Billing Companies in New York City: Compared at a Glance
This table puts all six side by side. "Not listed" means we found no public detail. We note a New York base only where a company lists one.
| Company | Pricing model | Specialties | Tech / EHR integrations | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TruCare | % of collections, from 2.49% | Home health, hospice, and home-based care | Axxess, Homecare Homebase, HealthCare Synergy, and 20+ EHRs | Intake, billing, and credentialing in one place |
| iRCM | Quote-based | Home health plus many other specialties | Not listed | NYC-based billing support |
| HMS USA LLC | Quote-based | Skilled and non-skilled home health | Not listed | Billers who cover skilled and aide care |
| Medical Billers and Coders | Quote-based | Home health plus 30+ other specialties | Says EHR-agnostic. Names Epic, athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, Kareo | PDGM accuracy from a remote team |
| Sunknowledge Services | Hourly, from $7 per hour | Home health plus many other specialties | Not listed | Dedicated staff paid by the hour |
| BilNow | % of collections, from 2.7% | Home health plus about 50 other specialties | Works inside your EHR. Names practice-management systems | A posted rate and a flexible contract |
The NYC Billing Rulebook: What Every Home Health Biller Must Handle
Think of New York City billing as four separate games: traditional Medicare, Medicaid fee-for-service, Medicaid managed care, and managed long-term care plans. Each has its own clock and its own reasons to deny a claim. Billing for home health care here means playing all four at once.
8 Rules That Shape Home Health Billing in NYC
You do not need to memorize the playbook. You need a biller who already knows it. Treat the eight rules below as home health billing best practices, and quiz every company on them.
- Medicare
Medicare: one notice, five days
The clock starts the day care begins. One Notice of Admission per admission has to reach Medicare and be accepted within 5 calendar days, or the agency loses payment for every day it runs late. - Medicare
Medicare: no Review Choice, but expect requests
New York is outside the six Review Choice Demonstration states, yet Medicare can still ask for records. Keep the plan of care and face-to-face note ready. - New York Medicaid
Medicaid: the 90-day window
Claims are due within 90 days of the date of service. Certified agencies and licensed home care agencies can get up to 12 months to obtain a physician signature on orders. - New York Medicaid
Medicaid: EVV
Personal care has needed EVV since January 1, 2021, and home health care services since January 1, 2023. You choose the system, and it must send data to the state's aggregator. - New York Medicaid
Medicaid: verification organizations
Agencies above $15 million in Medicaid reimbursement must use a verification organization to review claims before submission. - Managed long-term care
Managed long-term care: plan authorizations
Dual-eligible adults who are 21 or older and need community-based long-term care for more than 120 days must join a managed long-term care plan. That has been in effect in NYC since September 2012. The plan approves and pays the visits. - Medicaid managed care
Aide claims: worker IDs
NYS DOH guidance asks for a Home Care Registry ID, or a Type 1 NPI when available, on aide and personal care encounters. MetroPlusHealth says it will enforce this for dates of service from October 1, 2026. Ask each plan for its date. - New York Medicaid
CDPAP: one fiscal intermediary
Public Partnerships LLC has been the only fiscal intermediary for the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program since April 1, 2025.
Two NYC Claims That Went Wrong
MedicarePayment cut about 30%
A certified agency starts care on a Monday. The notice is not accepted until day 9, and Medicare trims that period's payment by about 30%. Nobody can bill the lost days back.
Managed long-term careClaim held
At a personal care agency, an aide's visit has no matching EVV record and no Home Care Registry ID. The managed long-term care plan holds the claim. The team fixes it on day 80, and the 90-day clock leaves little room.
Both problems were small. Both were preventable. A biller who watches these rules finds them in days instead of months.
Where NYC Claims Break, by Payer
| Payer | What goes wrong | What a strong partner does |
|---|---|---|
| Traditional Medicare | The notice is accepted after day 5 | Files at admission and tracks the deadline |
| Medicare record requests | The plan of care or face-to-face note is missing | Keeps support documents ready before billing |
| Medicaid fee-for-service | The claim goes out after 90 days | Bills early and uses the right delay reason code |
| All Medicaid payers | No EVV visit matches the claim | Reviews EVV matches before submission |
| Managed long-term care plans | The authorization is expired, or the wrong plan is billed | Verifies the plan and authorization every period |
| Aide and personal care claims | The direct care worker ID is missing | Adds the Home Care Registry ID or Type 1 NPI |
| Clients with Medicare and Medicaid | Medicaid gets the claim while Medicare is still deciding | Sends it to Medicare first and tracks what is left for Medicaid |
Note: For 2027, CMS has proposed a 2.1% payment update and a temporary 3.0% cut to the base rate. This is a proposal, not a final rule.
Picking Your NYC Billing Partner: Four Steps
Home health agency billing is not one-size-fits-all in New York City. Begin with your agency type, your EHR, and the payers that bring in most of your revenue. Then work through these steps.
Step 1. Choose your scope. Outsourcing billing for home health can mean the whole cycle, or only denials and old A/R.
Step 2. Choose your distance. Would you rather meet in the five boroughs? Or is a remote team fine as long as the reports are clear?
Step 3. Narrow to two or three. Use the profiles above and match them to your agency type, EHR, and budget. Home health outsourced medical billing companies vary most on EHR fit and price.
Step 4. Run the same test on each. Ask identical questions and compare the answers.
Questions That Separate Strong Billers From Weak Ones
- EHR accessWhich home health EHRs do you work in, and do you need our login or an integration?
- Notice of AdmissionWho files our Notice of Admission, and how do you watch the 5-day limit?
- Medicaid filingWhat stops a Medicaid claim from slipping past 90 days?
- EVV matchingHow do you confirm EVV matches before you submit?
- Managed long-term careWhich managed long-term care plans do you bill today?
- Worker IDsHow do you add Home Care Registry IDs to aide and personal care claims?
- ReferencesWhich two NYC agencies can we call as references?
- Exit termsIf we leave, what happens to our open A/R and our data?
Get the answers in writing
Send these 8 questions to every company you shortlist, so you can compare the answers side by side.
Red Flags to Watch For
- Fees charged on gross billings instead of net collections
- No named contact and no US-based escalation path
- Fuzzy answers on EVV, managed long-term care, or notice timing
- Auto-renewing contracts with heavy exit fees
- No read-only access to your own claim and payer data
Hire a Team or Outsource?
| Factor | Hire in-house | Outsource |
|---|---|---|
| How you pay | Salaries, benefits, software, and training | A share of collections, an hourly rate, or a flat fee |
| When someone is out | Claims stall until a replacement is trained | Other staff pick up the work |
| New York expertise | Only what your hires bring | Experience from many agencies |
| Oversight | Direct and daily | Through reports and dashboards |
| Works best for | Large agencies with a stable, skilled team | Small or growing agencies, or teams with turnover |
New York Compliance Checklist: Five Areas to Get Right
Know your license
Certified home health agencies (CHHAs) provide skilled care and can bill Medicare. Licensed home care services agencies (LHCSAs) provide aide services, often under contracts with managed long-term care plans or CHHAs. Which one you are, and which contracts you hold, decides how your claims move. That is why home care billing and skilled home health billing need different workflows.
Know your Medicaid pipelines
The NYS Department of Health runs Medicaid, and eMedNY processes the claims. Managed care plans take claims through their own portals, so your biller needs to work in both.
Expect audits
The Office of the Medicaid Inspector General audits Medicaid providers. Keep orders, plans of care, and visit records complete before a request arrives.
Keep EVV clean
Use a system that meets federal rules and feeds the state's aggregator. Fix mismatches before you bill, not after a denial.
Keep worker records current
Maintain each aide's Home Care Registry ID, since plans are beginning to require it on claims. For CDPAP, confirm which workers are registered with the statewide fiscal intermediary.
What You'll Pay for Home Health Billing in NYC
Most outsourced home health billing is priced as a percentage of net collections, so the company earns only when you are paid. Industry pricing guides put home health at roughly 4% to 8% of net collections, and New York City quotes tend to land in the same range.
The scope of the fee matters as much as the percentage. Ask whether eligibility checks, admission notices, EVV reviews, and credentialing are included. If a company advertises AI medical billing for home health, ask what the software does and what a person still reviews.
4% to 8%
Expect about 4% to 8%, depending on size, payer mix, and scope. TruCare starts at 2.49%, and BilNow at 2.7%.
$7 per hour
Sunknowledge lists dedicated staff at $7 per hour. Multiply by the hours you would need before you compare it with a percentage.
Fixed
A fixed fee suits steady volume. Get included services and claim limits in writing.
Five Mistakes NYC Owners Make When Choosing a Biller
- 1
Shopping on price alone
A cheap rate gets expensive when notices go in late, or claims miss the 90-day window. - 2
Hiring for one payer
A biller who is strong in Medicare may struggle with managed long-term care plans. Test both. - 3
Forgetting the old receivables
Decide who works claims billed before go-live, and for how long. - 4
Accepting vague reports
Ask for a sample that shows denials by reason and days in A/R. Also ask who your home health biller will be and which NYC agencies that person serves. - 5
Leaving data access unsettled
Your clearinghouse, payer logins, and claim history should stay with you.
How We Ranked These Companies
Every company is scored on the same six criteria, using the same kinds of sources. TruCare is on the list and is scored on the same rubric. Placement is not for sale. We order companies by Google rating, highest first, and put TruCare first because we publish this guide. A company with no public client reviews is marked "Not yet rated" and is not scored on "Verified client feedback." Testimonials on a company's own site do not count toward its ranking.
| Criterion | Weight | What we check |
|---|---|---|
| Home health depth | 30% | PDGM billing, OASIS support, admission notices, LUPA monitoring, and personal care billing |
| New York readiness | 20% | NY Medicaid billing, managed long-term care, EVV matching, and Home Care Registry reporting |
| Transparency | 15% | Posted pricing or a clear quote process, contract terms, and access to your own data |
| Technology and EHR fit | 15% | Works inside home health EHRs and shares reports without being asked |
| Verified client feedback | 10% | Ratings and written reviews on Google, Trustpilot, and Reddit |
| Onboarding and support | 10% | A named contact, a written onboarding plan, and an A/R transition plan |
Data sources
Company websites and service pages, public documents, CMS and NYS Department of Health guidance, and verified public reviews.
Review process
We draft each profile from primary sources, have a second reviewer check it, and re-verify it at every update.
Conflict of interest disclosure: TruCare publishes this guide and appears on this list. We scored TruCare on the same criteria as every other company, and we do not accept payment for placement. Read our editorial policy.
Our Final Picks: Matching a Biller to Your NYC Agency
Use this quick guide to match a company to your situation.
- Choose TruCare for one platform from intake to credentialing and a rate you can read online. It is our top pick for most NYC agencies.
- Choose iRCM if an NYC-based billing team matters to you.
- Choose HMS USA LLC if you bill nursing visits and personal care together.
- Choose Medical Billers and Coders if PDGM accuracy from a remote team is your priority.
- Choose Sunknowledge if you want dedicated staff at an hourly rate.
- Choose BilNow if you want a posted rate and an easy exit.
Frequently Asked Questions
The answer depends on your home health agency. TruCare is our top pick for most NYC agencies because it automates intake, billing, and credentialing in one platform. iRCM is the strongest NYC-based choice, and HMS USA LLC suits agencies that bill skilled and non-skilled care.
Yes. iRCM and Sunknowledge are based in NYC, and BilNow lists an NYC headquarters. HMS USA LLC is based in New York. The other companies serve NYC agencies remotely.
Most companies charge a share of net collections, with industry guides pointing to about 4% to 8%. Some charge by the hour or a flat fee. TruCare lists rates from 2.49%, BilNow from 2.7%, and Sunknowledge $7 per hour for dedicated staff.
Look for the exact services covered, every fee, the length of the term, and how you can exit. Make sure your data and payer logins stay yours. Ask for a written plan for your open A/R.
For many small agencies, yes. With a one-person billing desk, nothing moves when that person is out. An outside team keeps claims going during vacations and turnover. Before you decide, add up the real in-house cost: salary, benefits, software, and clearinghouse fees. Compare that total against the quote, not against a salary alone. Home health outsourced billing help often wins once you count everything, and home health billing outsourcing is worth a look if denials are climbing.
A home health billing consultant is useful when you are starting an agency, adding a payer, or trying to cut a high denial rate. A home health billing consulting company usually charges separately from a billing service. Ask whether your biller also offers audits and advice.
Plan in weeks, not days. The timeline depends on three things: how fast your payer enrollments transfer, how quickly the new team gets EHR access, and whether your clearinghouse connection needs rebuilding. Ask for a written schedule with real dates, and agree on who works the claims you billed before the switch. A company that cannot give you dates up front will probably not give you clear reports later.
TruCare connects to Axxess, Homecare Homebase, HealthCare Synergy, and 20 other EHRs. BilNow says its billers work inside your EHR, and Medical Billers and Coders says it is EHR-agnostic. The rest do not list home health EHR integrations, so confirm the setup before you sign.
The big ones are the 90-day Medicaid filing limit, EVV matching, and managed long-term care authorizations. On the Medicare side, watch the 5-day Notice of Admission. Missing Home Care Registry IDs on aide claims are a growing cause as plans adopt the new guidance.
Most billing companies will take this on, and many NYC agencies hand it over because the deadline is tight. You file one notice per admission, and Medicare must accept it within 5 calendar days of the start of care. Every day past that cuts the payment, and you cannot bill those days back. Ask who files it, when, and how they track notices that have not been accepted.
TruCare Service Details
Serving Greater New York City
TruCare
- Home health billing and revenue cycle management
- New York City Home Health Billing
- Trucare
- Service price
- From 2.49% of collections
- Home health
- Home Health Care
- Hospice Care
- Skilled Nursing
- Physical Therapy
- Palliative Care
- Pediatric Home Health
- 20+ home health sub specialties
- TruCare OS, with certified billers working every flagged claim
TruIntake
TruRev
TruCred
TruIntel
Connects to Axxess, Homecare Homebase, HealthCare Synergy, and 20+ home health EHRs
- New York City and all of New York
- Mon–Fri: 8 AM – 6 PM (EST)