Ten questions. Then you will know your deadline, your argument, and what to attach.
Most people lose an appeal on the calendar, not on the merits. This works out which clock you are on, which rules govern your plan, and drafts a letter you can send.
What you get, free
Your deadline as an actual date, counted from the date on your letter.
Which rulebook governs your plan, and which agency can actually help. This is the thing most people get wrong.
A draft appeal letter, built around the specific reason you were given.
The evidence checklist: what to attach, in what order.
How to send it so the date you sent it is provable.
We never ask you to upload your denial letter. You read it, you answer questions about it. Everything you tell us about the claim stays in your browser and is never sent to us. At the end we ask for your first name and email, so we can put your name on the letter and send you a copy. That is the only thing that ever leaves this page.
Educational information only. Not legal, medical or insurance advice. Your denial letter is always the authority.