Your AI insurance-appeal builder
Send us your denial letter or your EOB and an AI advocate builds your grounds for appeal — each one tied to a law, a regulation, or your own plan's rules — then drafts a ready-to-send appeal letter citing statute and precedent.
Insurers deny a large share of claims and count on one thing: that you won't push back. The denial letter is dense, the plan language is opaque, and appealing feels hopeless — so almost no one does. Yet a big share of denials that are appealed get overturned. The odds are on your side. Almost nobody plays them.
You don't need to understand insurance law or plan language. That's the whole point — the AI does. You just hand it the denial.
Snap a photo or upload your denial letter and your Explanation of Benefits. The more detail — denial reason, claim number, plan name — the stronger the appeal. No paperwork handy? We'll walk you through what to gather.
The AI maps your denial against your plan's own rules, federal and state law, and precedent — the Prudent Layperson Standard, the No Surprises Act, your Evidence of Coverage, ERISA full-and-fair-review — to assemble every ground that applies.
Get a plain-English breakdown of each ground and a ready-to-send appeal letter citing statute and precedent — so you can send it yourself, or let us file the appeal and negotiate it on your behalf.
A denial is a position, not a verdict. These are the legal and contractual grounds that overturn denials every day — the ones the AI pulls together and ties, point by point, to your claim.
If a reasonable person would have believed it was an emergency, your plan must cover the ER visit — regardless of the final diagnosis. A common, and beatable, denial.
For out-of-network emergency care and many facility bills, federal law limits what you can be charged and how the claim must be handled — protections you can invoke by name.
Your plan is a contract. When a denial contradicts the covered benefits, exclusions, or definitions in your own Evidence of Coverage, that document is your strongest argument.
Employer plans owe you a full and fair review — the actual reason, the evidence relied on, and a real second look. Procedural failures alone can force a reversal.
"Not medically necessary" is often the weakest denial of all. Matched against your records and your plan's own clinical criteria, it frequently doesn't survive review.
Denials for "filed too late" or coordination-of-benefits mix-ups between two plans are often administrative, not final — and can be reversed with the right documentation.
Here's what an appeal actually looks like. A $6,420 emergency-room claim comes back denied. Minutes later, four separate grounds are built — each tied to the specific statute, regulation, or plan rule that overturns the denial, seeking to recover $5,180.
Then the app drafts an appeal letter citing every ground — statute and precedent included — ready for you to review, sign, and send.
Illustrative example for demonstration. Not a real member claim — figures and grounds shown are representative of what the engine produces, not a guarantee of results.
The Insurance Appeal Sentinel app works on your phone and your computer — same account, same appeals, everywhere.
Open the app, then add it to your home screen so it is always one tap away:
1. Tap the button below on your phone
2. In Safari tap Share → Add to Home Screen (Android: menu → Install app)
3. Open it from your home screen and send your denial
Prefer a bigger screen? The full app runs right in your browser — sign in, upload photos of your denial and EOB, and manage your grounds and appeal letters from your desk.
We make money when you win money — never from the insurer, the plan, or your data. That alignment is the whole product.
Denials and EOBs hold sensitive health information, so we treat them that way — built from day one with health-data privacy and a strict data-handling firewall in mind.
Your information is used to build your appeal and advocate for you — nothing else. We don't sell it, and we're not paid by any insurer or plan whose denial we're challenging.
Insurance Appeal Sentinel is an advocacy and appeal-preparation tool. It helps you build and send your own appeal — it is not a law firm, we are not attorneys, and it does not provide legal advice.
Build your appeal and get a ready-to-send letter for free. Want us to file and fight it for you? You pay a share of what we recover — and only if we win.
Pricing shown is indicative for launch and may change. The 25% fee applies only to amounts we actually recover for you — if we recover nothing, you owe nothing.
Our sister app
This site fights denials. If the problem is the bill itself — duplicate charges, upcoded procedures, junk fees — Medical Bill Sentinel audits the bill line by line and builds your dispute.
Join the early-access list. We'll invite you to build your first appeal at no cost the moment we launch.