Posted the day it arrives.

Every EOB posted the day it arrives.

Dentable reads each EOB and ERA, finds the claim in your practice software, posts the payment line by line with the right write-off, and stops on anything it cannot vouch for. No backlog, no percent of collections, and one plain page of numbers at the end of every day.

Works inside the practice software you already run

  • Dentrix
  • Eaglesoft
  • Open Dental
  • Curve Dental
  • Fuse
  • Dentrix Ascend
Why Dentable

A practice three weeks behind on posting is sending three weeks of wrong statements. Dentable clears the backlog, then posts every EOB the day it arrives.

What it reads

Every format the payers send, read the same way.

Every payer lays it out differently, and half of them still send paper. The agent reads all of it the same way, and ties every line back to the check or EFT it came in on.

ERAs

835 from the clearinghouse

46 claims · $18,412

Paper EOBs

Scanned at the desk

Check no. 004182

Portal PDFs

Pulled from the payer portal

12 pages · 9 claims

Virtual cards

One-time card payment

$1,240.00

Bulk checks

One check, many claims

31 claims tied

Works inside Dentrix, Eaglesoft, Open Dental and the cloud systems.

How it works

It posts the clean ones.
It stops on the rest.

Most EOBs are straightforward: those get posted line by line and closed. The rest, a short-pay, a denial, a claim it cannot find, stop in a queue with the reason written out.

The backlog

Caught up first, then kept at zero.

The pile cleared oldest dates of service first, so statements go out right. Then every day's EOBs posted before the office closes, with nothing added to the front desk's afternoon.

Clear the backlog, oldest dates of service first, then keep every day at zero.

Working…

  • Reading the scan queue132 EOBs found
  • Posting oldest dates firstNov 4 to Nov 22
  • Today's ERAs46 posted · 3 stopped
  • StatementsClean to send

The write-off

The right adjustment on every line

Each paid amount checked against the fee schedule for that plan; only the write-off the contract calls for.

Claim 4821

Delta Dental PPO

ProcedurePaidWrite-offD2740 · Crown$486.00$313.00D0220 · X-ray$18.00$9.00
Matches the fee schedule

The queue

Denials with the reason attached

Short-pays and denials surface the same day, remark codes turned into plain sentences with the fix suggested.

Stopped today · 3

  • Denied D4341: frequency limitAppeal
  • Paid $41 under the scheduleReprocess
  • No matching claim foundMatch

The daily page

One page at close of day

What posted, what stopped and why, in numbers you already count. No dashboard login.

Tuesday, close of day

Posted 46 EOBs for $18,412.

Stopped 3, reasons in the queue.

Ties to the day’s deposit.

The deposit

Tied to the check it came in on

Every batch posted adds up to its check or EFT. If they disagree, you hear the same day, not at month end.

Posted

$18,412

EFT deposit

$18,412

Reconciled, same day

Outcomes

What changes in the first month.

The backlog counted and cleared, every day's EOBs posted the same day, and a short queue of denials with the reasons written out. You see it on one plain page at the end of each day.

Same day
Every EOB posted the day it arrives
0
Backlog once the pile is cleared
100%
Lines checked against the fee schedule
Compare

How we compare

The same job a billing company or a good biller would do, shaped differently: posted the day it lands, priced flat, and checked line by line rather than in batches.

What you getDentableA billing companyAnother hireDoing it yourself
Posted the day the EOB arrivesTwo to five daysWhen the queue allowsAfter the last patient
Every line checked against the fee scheduleSpot checksWhen there is time
Denials surfaced the same day, with the reasonIn a monthly reportIf you notice
A flat price, not a percent of collectionsPercent of collectionsSalary and benefits
Cancel any monthAnnual contractNotice period
PHI handled only under a signed BAARead the contract
Pricing

One price, agreed on a call

No menu of tiers and no number invented on a website. Thirty minutes, your practice, and a figure that stays flat however many EOBs the month brings.

The whole job

One price

Agreed on the call · the same every month

How it is shaped

Percent of collections
None
Price as the EOBs pile up
The same
Contract
Cancel any month

Included

  • ERA and paper EOB posting
  • Line-by-line write-offs
  • Fee schedule checks
  • Secondary claims
  • The denial queue
  • Deposit reconciliation
  • The backlog, cleared
  • The daily page
Talk to us

Thirty minutes, no deck. We will tell you how far behind you are before we tell you a price.

First step

One call

We go through last month's EOBs with you before you pay for anything

What we look at

The backlog
Counted, not guessed
Short-pays
Found in last month's EOBs
Your software
Checked for fit

Bring

  • Last month's EOBs
  • Your fee schedules
  • Whoever posts today
Book the call

If your posting is already clean and current, we will say so and leave you alone.

The honest part

It will not post what it cannot vouch for.

Some EOBs are genuinely ambiguous: the payer split a claim two ways, the patient has two plans, someone posted half of it by hand last Tuesday. Those stop and wait for a person, and in the first weeks that queue is longer than it will be. What you end up with is a ledger where every posted line matches a line on an EOB, and a short list of the ones that did not. If your posting is already clean and current, we will say so on the call and leave you alone.

Patient data

It works inside your software, under a login you control.

  • A login you issue and can revoke
  • Read only on BAA-covered systems, never sold or used to train models
  • A BAA signed before it reads a single EOB

HIPAA

BAA signed

Your login

Audit log

One call, before you pay for anything.

Thirty minutes, no deck. We go through last month's EOBs with you: the backlog counted, the short-pays found, your software checked for fit.

What we look at

The backlog
Counted, not guessed
Short-pays
Found in last month's EOBs
Your software
Checked for fit
FAQ

Questions? Answers.

The questions every office manager asks, answered plainly. Anything else, ask on the call or email us.

It reads each EOB or ERA, finds the claim in your practice software, posts the payment line by line with the write-off your fee schedule calls for, moves the balance to the patient, and closes the claim. Anything it is not sure about goes into a queue with the reason, not into the ledger.

Dentrix, Eaglesoft, Open Dental and the cloud systems are the usual answers. Which one you run, and how it is set up, is the first thing we check on the call, before anything is agreed or paid for.

It posts the clean ones: the EOB matches a claim, the amounts add up, and the write-off is what the fee schedule says. Everything else stops and waits for a person. You decide where that line sits, and you can move it as trust builds.

Scan them or forward the PDF. The agent reads a paper EOB the same way it reads an ERA. It just takes the check number from the page instead of the file.

The posting is software. A person sets it up for your practice, works the queue alongside your office manager in the first weeks, and stays reachable. You are never left arguing with a bot about your own ledger.

One number a month, agreed on the call before anything starts. It is not a percent of collections, and it does not go up because a good month brought in more EOBs.

The agent works inside your own practice software, under a login you issue and can revoke. An EOB is read only on systems we hold a business associate agreement for, and nothing is sold or used to train models. We sign that BAA before it reads a single EOB, and every line it posts is logged in your ledger like any other user's.

Setup takes days, not weeks: a login, your fee schedules, and where the EOBs come in. If there is a backlog, that goes first, oldest dates of service before anything else, so statements start going out right.

Everything is already in your software. Cancel any month, the ledger stays exactly as posted, and the queue exports as a list for whoever picks it up next.