Reddenda runs on public federal data, not patient records. This page is the exact map: what enters the system, what never does, how every benchmark is computed, how the platform is secured, and the precise words we will and will not use.
Most reimbursement tools ask you to upload claims first and explain their safeguards second. Reddenda inverts that order. Every benchmark is computed from public federal filings, so patient data never has to be secured here because it is never requested.
Every number in a snapshot can be traced backward to a federal source. The pipeline has four stages, and none of them touch a patient record.
Under federal rule 45 CFR Part 180, payers must publish machine-readable files of their negotiated rates. We have identified 314M+ raw payer-rate records across those federal Transparency-in-Coverage releases. That is the public universe this platform is built to read.
Raw files arrive in payer-specific shapes. We parse, deduplicate, and normalize them into one consistent rate row: payer, plan, procedure code, contracted rate, region. Malformed or ambiguous rows are dropped, never guessed at.
Normalized rows join the public NPI Registry and the CMS Physician Fee Schedule, so a benchmark can be traced from a provider NPI to the exact public filings behind it.
Your snapshot compares contracted rates against peer benchmarks computed from the same public index. Where public data is insufficient for a code or region, the snapshot says insufficient public data. No silent fill-ins, no specialty averages dressed up as your numbers.
You can pull every one of these yourself, today, for free. Our work is reading them at scale and making them answer a practice-sized question.
The machine-readable files payers are federally required to publish, listing their negotiated rates. This is the backbone of the rate index and the source of every contracted-rate comparison.
Refreshed monthlyThe public registry of every provider NPI in the country. It anchors a snapshot to a real provider, specialty, and location without touching a single patient record.
Public federal registryThe public Medicare fee schedule. It gives every benchmark a stable federal reference point to stand beside the commercial rates in the index.
Public federal scheduleNo borrowed badges and no vague reassurance. Here is what protects the platform today, stated plainly enough that you can hold us to it.
All traffic to Reddenda runs over TLS. Every session between your browser and our infrastructure is encrypted in transit, on every surface, with no unencrypted fallback.
Stored data is encrypted at rest through standard cloud-provider mechanisms. We claim the mechanism, not a marketing phrase on top of it.
A rate snapshot is computed from public filings and the inputs you type. No PHI is required or stored for it. The strongest control in this stack is the data we never collect.
Production access is limited to the founder and authorized contractors under signed confidentiality agreements. No broad internal access, because there is no broad internal team.
Our infrastructure subprocessors are named below. Each offers HIPAA-eligible service plans, and before any future PHI workflow the affected workload would move onto those plans with BAAs in place down the chain. No federal body certifies HIPAA compliance, and we do not claim third-party audits we have not completed. What you read here is the truth of the posture today.
Healthcare marketing earns distrust one inflated claim at a time. These are the compliance sentences we use, verbatim, and the line each one deliberately refuses to cross.
No PHI required.
The Snapshot pipeline has no PHI fields to fill, so the claim is structural, not procedural. "No PHI required" is not a claim of HIPAA certification. No federal body certifies HIPAA compliance, so we never describe ourselves as certified. The full posture, including when a BAA would be signed, lives on the HIPAA & BAA page.
Documented reimbursement opportunity.
Every dollar figure on this platform is an estimate identified from public contracted rates and peer benchmarks, and we never present it as a promised outcome.
The qualifier we publish next to it, verbatim: Reddenda identifies documented opportunity based on public contracted rates and submitted practice inputs. Actual recovery depends on payer response, contract terms, documentation, and negotiation outcome.
Results appear in your browser in about 15 seconds. No email required. No credit card. No PHI.
The pipeline genuinely runs in seconds, not milliseconds, so we say about 15 seconds and nothing faster. There is no required email gate, no drip sequence, no sales call, and no card on the Free Snapshot. If a delivery promise on any surface ever drifts from this sentence, this page is the one that wins.
314M+ public payer-rate records identified.
That number counts raw public rate records identified across federal Transparency-in-Coverage files: the public universe we are indexing toward, across all 50 states, on a monthly refresh cycle. It describes the data build-out and its direction. It is never a claim about customers, revenue, or traction, and we do not imply every raw record is a live queryable row.
Every claim above has a longer, public write-up. Read them, or write to us and ask the hard version of the question.
Security questionnaires, BAA template requests for your counsel, data-source questions, or anything on this page you want evidenced: write to us and a human answers. The BAA rule we follow is simple: it is executed before any PHI moves, or the PHI does not move.
Independent practices have been asked to trust a payment system they were never allowed to read. We will not ask you to trust us the same way. Everything here is built to be checked, and we would rather lose a sale than inflate a claim.
Run the Free Snapshot on your own NPI and trace what comes back against the public filings. No credit card. No email gate. No PHI.
15 seconds · no PHI · no card · no account
