Health systems were losing billions to denied claims, not because the claims were wrong, but because the teams fighting back couldn't scale fast enough.
Moments from the team. Shipping, demoing, and the occasional hold music.
Before LunaBill, the revenue cycle worked the same way it always had: a team of billers spending their days on the phone, holding for payer agents, asking for claim status updates that could have been retrieved automatically. The best teams got good at it. They couldn't scale.
The math didn't work either. Reworking a single denied commercial claim costs $63.76 on average, per Premier Inc. — $43.84 across all payers. And 65% of denied claims are never reworked at all, per the Change Healthcare Revenue Cycle Denials Index.
LunaBill is built on the belief that this is an infrastructure problem, not a staffing problem.
Operators and engineers who shipped revenue cycle software before LunaBill, and saw exactly where it broke.
A McGill graduate and two-time founder who has spent his career inside the revenue cycle. Founding engineer at Knowext, building AI automation for hospital systems, then ran billing operations at Mediregi, an RCM company serving 200+ healthcare clients — so he has lived every payer phone call LunaBill now automates.
Founded Skiesoft, one of Taiwan's largest AI medical scribe companies, used by 120,000+ clinicians. He later joined UCSF as a data scientist, building machine learning models to audit medical coding accuracy across the health system.
