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Every out-of-network payment a plan makes is an opening offer, and federal IDR is how you contest it. Filing by hand takes 25 to 40 minutes per claim, so most teams contest far fewer than they are entitled to — and the recovery sits in the claims they skip. Sydra prepares the submission in under five minutes. The only row below that changes anything is the last one.
| Feature | Filing by hand | Sydra |
|---|---|---|
| Time per claim | 25 to 40 minutes | Under 5 minutes |
| Market-rate justification | Researched by hand | Prior determinations cited automatically |
| Clinical narrative | Written from scratch | Drafted from the operative note |
| Eligibility checks | Manual review | Flagged before drafting |
| Throughput | Limited by biller hours | Scales without added headcount |
The other four rows are how it happens; throughput is what it changes. Preparation dropping from 25 to 40 minutes to under five returns hours to the billing team each month — and, more importantly, it lets a practice file the claims it was skipping, which is where the recovery actually sits.
Nothing files without a human approving it. Sydra prepares the submission; your team reviews and approves.
Preparation drops from 25 to 40 minutes per claim to under five. That returns hours to the billing team each month, and it lets a practice file the claims it was skipping — which is where the recovery actually sits.
No. Sydra prepares the submission and flags eligibility before drafting, but nothing files without a human on your team approving it.
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Medically & clinically reviewed by Dr. John M. Abrahams, MD
Board-certified neurosurgeon and founder of Sydra · Last reviewed September 2026 · About the author
Figures reflect the published federal record across all disputes, not a prediction about any individual claim. This is general information, not legal or financial advice.