Stop Losing Telehealth Revenue to Modifier Confusion
AI that knows telehealth-specific E/M rules — modifiers, POS codes, time documentation, consent flags. The right code for every virtual visit in 10 seconds.
Free 7-day trial. No credit card required.
Telehealth Billing Has Rules That Trip Up Every Practice
Wrong modifier, wrong POS code, missing consent — each one means a denied claim or reduced payment. And the rules change by payer.
Modifier Confusion: 95 vs GT vs 93
Modifier 95 for synchronous video, GT for some commercial payers, 93 for audio-only. Use the wrong one and the claim is denied. Use none and you leave telehealth-specific reimbursement on the table.
Pre-Visit Time Goes Unbilled
You spend 10-15 minutes reviewing charts before the video call starts. Under 2021 AMA guidelines, that time counts toward total physician time — but most telehealth providers never document it, losing one or two code levels on every visit.
POS Code Errors Tank Reimbursement
POS 10 (patient at home) vs POS 02 (patient at facility) — the wrong place of service code changes your reimbursement rate or triggers a denial. Most EHRs default to the wrong POS for telehealth.
Audio-Only Billing Rules Are a Minefield
Modifier 93 requires an established patient, a documented clinical reason video was not used, and patient consent. Miss any requirement and the claim is rejected. Some payers do not cover audio-only at all.
Three Steps to Telehealth-Accurate E/M Coding
Paste Your Telehealth Visit Note
Copy your virtual visit note — including pre-visit review time, synchronous encounter, and post-visit coordination — into CodeItRight.ai. Confirm the HIPAA checkbox. Your note is never stored.
AI Extracts MDM, Time, and Telehealth Indicators
Our AI identifies MDM complexity, total qualifying physician time (pre-visit + synchronous + post-visit), visit modality (video, audio-only, or hybrid), place of service, and consent documentation status.
See Dual Codes + Telehealth-Specific Flags
Get both time-based and MDM-based E/M codes side by side with the higher code highlighted. Plus: correct modifier recommendation (95, GT, or 93), POS code, audio-only eligibility, consent reminder, and documentation gaps.
Built for the Complexity of Telehealth Billing
Every feature addresses a telehealth-specific coding trap that costs practices thousands per month in denials and underpayments.
Automatic Modifier 95 Detection
Detects synchronous audio-video visits and recommends modifier 95. Flags when GT is required by specific commercial payers. Never submit a telehealth claim without the right modifier again.
Full Time-Based Coding
Counts pre-visit chart review, synchronous encounter time, and post-visit care coordination. Shows when time-based coding beats MDM — which it does on most telehealth visits.
POS Code Recommendation
Automatically recommends POS 10 (patient at home) or POS 02 (patient at facility) based on your documentation. No more defaulting to the wrong place of service.
Audio-Only Eligibility Flagging
Checks all audio-only requirements: established patient, clinical reason for no video, patient consent, and payer coverage. Warns you before you submit a claim that will be denied.
Consent Documentation Reminder
Flags when annual telehealth consent is missing or expired. Many payers require documented patient consent for telehealth — a missing signature means a denied claim.
Dual-Code Display (Time vs MDM)
Shows both coding paths side by side. Time-based coding often wins for telehealth because pre-visit and post-visit work push total time higher than MDM complexity alone suggests.
The Telehealth Revenue You Are Leaving Behind
Telehealth visits with proper time documentation routinely bill 1-2 levels higher than MDM alone. Most providers never capture the pre-visit and post-visit time that qualifies.
Where the money hides: A 25-minute video visit with 10 minutes of pre-visit chart review and 5 minutes of post-visit coordination totals 40 minutes — qualifying for 99215 ($182) instead of the 99213 ($92) that MDM alone would support. That is $90 per visit from time you already spent.
Based on 2024 National Medicare Physician Fee Schedule rates. 250 working days/year. Individual results vary by payer mix, telehealth volume, and documentation quality.
Built for practices where virtual visits are the norm, not the exception
Telehealth-first practices, hybrid clinics, and virtual-only providers use CodeItRight.ai to navigate the complexity of telehealth billing rules.