Filing federal IDR across more than one client practice?

Sydra prepares a specialty coded federal IDR submission in about five minutes, with tenant isolation built in at the data layer so each client's claims, documents, and history stay separate.

Sydra's tenant isolation is enforced at multiple layers, not just a permissions toggle: application logic, API authorization, database row level security, and audit logging all scope to the individual practice's tenant identifier. For a firm handling several clients' PHI under separate BAAs, that separation is the part that has to be structurally true, not just promised in a contract.

Sydra defaults to one claim per CPT, because filing individually generally protects win rate when high value codes would otherwise share one arbiter offer. Batching is CMS sanctioned as of the 2026 rule and available when your team chooses it for a specific submission. That discipline matters more, not less, at billing company scale: the more claims moving through your team every week, the more an unexamined batch decision compounds across every client's disputes.

Sydra's specialty coding covers orthopedics, neurosurgery, spine, plastics, anesthesia, and general surgery, at the same depth whether you bring one practice or ten.

Sydra doesn't publish list pricing because the right structure depends on specialty mix, state mix, and monthly out of network volume, all of which look different for a billing company aggregating several clients than for a single practice. Pricing is per claim or subscription, never a percentage of recovery, so your cost stops scaling against you as your book grows.

On the call, bring your actual client volume and specialty mix and get a real number instead of a generic estimate that doesn't reflect how your book is built.