Optimize how denials get worked.

Go beyond siloed worklists to answer where each denial should go in the first place: to an internal specialist, automation, an outside agency, or write-off.

Korl's routing engine chooses the highest-return path for each denial, then helps you measure outcomes and continually optimize routing policies across all available paths.

As AI adds more ways to appeal, you need a smarter decision layer.

Revenue cycle teams are leveraging a growing mix of human specialists, AI-powered automation, and external vendors. Each path has different costs, capacity constraints, and probability of recovery.

The result is a cross-channel allocation problem that no vendor- or team-specific worklist can solve.

Korl provides the continuous optimization layer across all of them.

How it works

  1. 01

    Model your available paths

    Define the internal teams, automation, and outside vendors available to work denials, along with per-path costs, capacity constraints, and hard rules.

  2. 02

    Optimize routing & prioritization

    Korl analyzes historical claims data and path economics to recommend which denials should go where, and in what priority, to maximize expected net recovery.

  3. 03

    Measure outcomes & improve

    Track actual recovery outcomes, compare them with expectations, and continuously refine routing policies and experiments.

Get started with a retrospective backtest.

What's a better routing policy worth for your organization? We're offering a limited number of backtests on historical denial data. In 4-6 weeks, Korl will:

  1. 1.

    Reconstruct

    Analyze historical denial data to develop a labeled dataset and extract key information for expected recovery calculations.

    We work from standard 835/837 remittance and worklist history, sign BAAs, and adapt to your security review process.

  2. 2.

    Diagnose

    Identify claims where the economics suggest a different path or level of effort would have been better.

  3. 3.

    Recommend

    Propose a revised routing and prioritization policy that you can implement and test prospectively.

About Korl

Korl is an AI software company based in the San Francisco Bay Area. Co-founders Berit Hoffmann and Sumeet Pannu have built enterprise software and AI products at Google, Salesforce, VMware, and high-growth startups.