Automated fax
Automated fax delivery for carriers that still require it.
We build claims platforms that carry a claim from first notice through field work, billing, reconciliation and litigation — with the carrier rules, audit trail and reporting your program actually runs on.
What that lifecycle contains:
Automated fax delivery for carriers that still require it.
GlassBiller and ACT trade-network integrations.
Contact-centre telephony integration, including Five9.
Bearer authentication, per-client rate limits and claim quotas, request logging, and an interactive API explorer.
A self-service report builder and BI dashboards, so operations staff can answer their own questions instead of filing a ticket. Overseeing managers and directors see every location beneath them; queues and data are scoped by territory and role.
This is the deepest system in our portfolio — a live platform carrying real claims, not a launch-and-vanish engagement.
Related work: contact centre software, field service software and custom CRM development.
Claims systems are large by nature, which makes them prone to the failure where nothing reaches production for a year. The sequencing below is designed to put something in adjusters’ hands early.
States, transitions and who may make each one. This is the spine, and every later phase either hangs off it or fights it.
Documentation requirements, timelines and approval chains modelled per carrier, so adding one is a settings change rather than a release.
Photos, documents and signatures attached at the moment they are created, offline-tolerant. This is what ends the end-of-week reconstruction problem.
Append-only history of every state change, with who and when. When a file is questioned months later the answer is in the system.
That is generally the reason to build rather than buy. Different carriers want different documentation, different timelines and different approval chains, and a packaged system tends to model one and force the rest through it. We model the carrier as a first-class thing with its own rules, so adding one is configuration rather than a rewrite.
Stored against the claim in object storage with access controlled by role, not emailed around as attachments. Capture happens in the field where possible so the document is attached at the moment it is created, which is what stops the end-of-week reconstruction problem.
Every state change on a claim is recorded with who did it and when, and those records are append-only. When a file is questioned months later the answer is in the system rather than in someone’s memory or inbox.
Field capture is built to tolerate a lost connection and sync afterwards, for the same reason it is in the field-service work: the site visit is often exactly where coverage is worst, and asking someone to re-enter it that evening is how data quality dies.
We aim to get one real workflow into production early rather than deliver the whole system at the end. A claims build is large by nature, and a phase that adjusters are genuinely using is worth more than three phases of unreleased work.
We have built this before, at depth. Let’s talk about what your program actually needs.