Who we are

We are the provider's side of the table. On purpose.

Reddenda is payer-independent rate-intelligence infrastructure for the providers the incumbents ignore. We read the rates your payers already published, score them against your local market, and hand you the document that wins the negotiation.

Reddenda, by TwinFlame Group. Healthcare Intelligence Infrastructure.

The covenant
The only rate index in America that cannot be bought by your payer.

Reddenda has never accepted, and will never accept, revenue from a health plan, a payer, or any entity that adjudicates or prices a claim. Every other rate tool in this market answers, in the end, to the payers who fund it. We answer to you. That is not a feature we added. It is the company.

A refusal, not a build.

How we create value

We are the CPA for your payer contracts.

A CPA exists because the tax code is millions of words no family can read, so you hire someone to interpret it and hand you a return you act on. The same thing just happened to healthcare. By federal mandate, insurers now publish every negotiated rate they pay: hundreds of billions of machine-readable rows across thousands of files that no provider on earth can read. Reddenda is the interpreter. We read that rate code and translate it into two things you can act on, a number that means something and a document you can send. And a CPA works for the taxpayer, never the IRS. We take no money from any payer. We read the rate code for one side of the table, yours.

500+ payers indexed ~20,000 codes P25 to P90 local peers Medicare + DMEPOS yardstick RateScore 300 to 850
The free lens

Start by seeing where you stand. These read the rate code and show you your position at no cost.

The CPA and the tax code

We read the published rate code and hand you your RateScore plus the one line that matters: here is your code, here is what local peers are paid for it, here is your documented gap.

For every practice that has never once seen what the rate code says about them.

The credit bureau and the score

A RateScore from 300 to 850, measured against your local peer median, computed from a pooled cross-payer dataset no single practice could assemble on its own.

For any owner who needs a portable, defensible measure of how well they are paid.

The actuary and the distribution

For each code you bill, your exact local percentile, P25 to P90 in your state and specialty. Not "you could do better," but "you sit at the 40th percentile here, and the top of your market is there."

For any practice that wants to know precisely where it stands, code by code.

The translator and the public files

Your payers' rate files are public and unreadable. We read them back in plain language: for this code, this payer pays you this, your local peers get that.

For every provider who heard the rates are all public now and had no way to act on it.
The document

When you are about to sign, fight, or sell, you need the exhibit. These turn the interpretation into a document you carry into the room.

The title company and the pre-signature search

Before you sign or renew, a clean-or-underpaid verdict on exactly where your proposed rate sits in your local market, so you never sign blind.

For any practice in a live negotiation, in the moment before a signature.

The expert witness and the IDR exhibit

Under the No Surprises Act, out-of-network disputes are decided on evidence. We build the exhibit to the rule's own criteria: local peer benchmarks and rate history, sourced, dated, modeled not guaranteed.

For providers, their billing partners, and the attorneys who represent them in active disputes.

Carfax and the rate-history record

Not your word that a rate was cut, but the payer's own published record over time, dated and sourced. A Carfax works because the buyer trusts it, since the seller did not write it.

For any provider heading into a renegotiation, an appeal, or an arbitration.

The customs broker and the manifest

Your whole book classified against local peer benchmarks across the payers we index, then sorted by where the largest documented gaps concentrate.

For high-volume practices and RCM firms managing hundreds of codes.
For the deal and the calendar

The people who work alongside a provider, and the leverage that only shows up on time.

The appraiser and the rate position

Where a practice sits in its local market, and how much documented room exists above the median: a rate position a lender or a buyer can put in a model.

For buyers, sellers, MSOs, valuation firms, and lenders in healthcare finance.

The instrument pilot in fog and the renewal calendar

When each contract resets, and how far below your local peer median you carry into each window, so you act before the reset, not after the check shrinks.

For practice managers and RCM firms who work renewals on schedule instead of by surprise.

The Medicare yardstick keeps every reading honest.

Every commercial number is shown against the Medicare and DMEPOS fee schedules and your local peer median together, so a gap only appears when it is real. Sometimes Medicare, with its locality adjustments, actually pays above a commercial line, and we say so rather than invent an opportunity. It is the discipline that makes the other ten trustworthy.

Why now

The payers just got armed. Nobody was arming the provider.

The rates every payer negotiates are now published, by federal mandate, in the Transparency in Coverage filings. That data can settle a dispute. In 2026 the largest payer-services company acquired the leading provider-side underpayment tool and launched a product to help payers win in reimbursement arbitration. The other big rate platforms sell to four of the five national insurers.

So the same public data that could defend a practice is being turned into a weapon against it, by companies that cannot bite the hand that pays them. We built Reddenda to stand on the other side: to read those same filings for the provider, resolve them down to your individual NPI, and put the evidence back in your hands. We are the one company in this market whose revenue never depends on a payer being happy.

What we give away

A RateScore for every provider in America. Free, forever.

Every NPI in the country gets a RateScore: a credit-style number, 300 to 850, that says how your reimbursement stands against your local peer market and the top of it. Looking is always free, unmetered, with no account and no patient data, because a provider should never have to pay to see where they stand. The money is only ever the artifact you choose to act on: a signable counteroffer memo for one payer, or an evidence exhibit for a formal dispute. Views are free. Proof is what costs.

The scope we index toward is the whole market: 314M+ published rate records across every payer's federal filings, 500+ payers, all 50 states, 9.2M+ provider NPIs. We resolve that public universe down to the one number that is actually about you.

Who we work with

The independent layer the incumbents priced out.

The consultants who do this work sell up-market, at tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars an engagement, so the practices and small groups who need it most were left with nothing. That is exactly the layer we built for, at a price below the cost of the sales call that sells theirs.

Independent practices Billing companies & RCM DME suppliers Specialty groups MSOs & multi-location groups Channel & white-label partners Healthcare attorneys M&A diligence & practice buyers Valuation firms & lenders Specialty societies Researchers & policy

Everyone on the provider's side of the table. Never a payer, an insurer, or a claim-pricer. We take no money from that side, ever.

See for yourself

Reflect your NPI. Free, no account, no PHI.

Scored against the local-peer median, never a national number. Modeled, not guaranteed. No PHI required.