A Software and Billing Platform
for Interventional Cardiology Providers 

Claimocity offers a variety of credentialing support services customized to the needs of our RCM customers to make the process easy, understandable, and predictable.  Our expert Credentialing Specialists possess a deep understanding of the intricacies involved in the credentialing process, encompassing state and payor-specific regulations. 

We integrate with both public and private hospital systems via HL7 ADT feeds from Cerner, Epic and MediTech.  For post-acute care, we have direct partnerships with PointClickCare (PCC), MatrixCare, SigmaCare and American HealthTech (AHT).  If an EHR is not listed here, integration may still be possible. We will integrate with any facility willing to engage with us on a project.  

The Claimocity platform provides simplified MIPS attestation with charge capture.  Practices configure the appropriate MIPS measures that will be reported for the calendar year and providers attest to MIPS for appropriate patient encounters.  Claimocity has partnered with Patient360 as our fully-integrated CMS Qualified Registry solution to deliver MIPS reporting.   

Yes. General cardiology billing is mostly about E/M visits, diagnostic testing, and monitoring. Interventional cardiology is procedure-driven, and that brings in bundling rules, global periods, and add-on codes. PCI codes are reported per vessel and need the correct coronary modifiers (LD, LC, RC, LM, RI). Imaging like IVUS, OCT, or FFR is billed with add-on codes that need a valid primary procedure. Structural heart procedures like TAVR need both physicians to report as co-surgeons. Claimocity understands both sides of cardiology billing, so your practice doesn’t lose revenue whichever side the service falls on.

Yes. Interventional cardiologists often manage critically ill patients before, during, and after a procedure, and each phase is billed differently. Time spent placing a temporary pacemaker, an intra-aortic balloon pump, or a percutaneous ventricular assist device is billed separately and can’t be counted toward critical care time (99291–99292). Critical care that happens during a procedure’s global period also needs the correct modifier to show it’s unrelated to the procedure. Claimocity keeps critical care minutes and procedure time documented separately, so both services get paid.

One of the biggest is billing a diagnostic catheterization in the same session as a PCI. The diagnostic cath is bundled into the PCI unless the documentation meets specific criteria, such as no prior study or a change in the patient’s condition, and the claim carries the right modifier. Other common sources of denials include missing vessel modifiers, add-on codes billed without their primary procedure, and E/M visits during a global period without modifier 24, 25, or 57. Structural procedures like TAVR and left atrial appendage closure also carry coverage requirements that have to be documented. Our end-to-end revenue cycle management services handle these details so your team can focus on patients.

Your onboarding is led by revenue cycle experts who know your specialty, service locations, and the best practices for getting paid, enrolled, and credentialed. From there, our Implementation Team manages the whole process and timeline, so your billing and credentialing move over smoothly with minimal delay.

Claimocity offers a user-friendly design with no training required, but access to our extensive training library is available. Our US-based support team, achieving an 87% one-minute response rate, is easily reachable by phone or chat. With a 9 out of 10 customer satisfaction rating, we guarantee top-tier service as your trusted partner.