Open two fictional documents
Review a provider statement and its companion Explanation of Benefits without uploading personal information.
Claim Guardian traces a medical statement against its Explanation of Benefits, shows the unresolved amounts, and prepares a clear question for the billing office.
No account. No personal uploads. No savings claim. Not legal, medical, insurance, or financial advice.
One understandable job
The demo keeps the evidence, arithmetic, and action in one path instead of hiding them behind AI scores or agent dashboards.
Review a provider statement and its companion Explanation of Benefits without uploading personal information.
Compare all six rows, including adjustments, plan payments, and the amount the EOB assigns to the patient.
Edit, copy, or download a complete balance inquiry. The public demo does not send or track it.
What is real today
Not presented as real
Medical billing is too consequential for confident guesses. The public experience says what is missing, withholds unsupported actions, and keeps fictional and real outcomes separate.
Not in this public deployment. Real documents can contain health, insurance, and account information, so personal inputs remain disabled until private storage, deletion, and vendor controls pass review.
No. An EOB is not a bill, and a statement can be out of date. The demo asks the billing office to reconcile the two documents instead of declaring a final balance.
No. It is only the difference between the statement amount shown and the processed EOB patient-responsibility amount in the fictional case.
Not in the public demo. Copy and download work. Provider delivery, response tracking, and human advocate support are clearly marked unavailable.
Follow the statement, EOB, reconciliation, and balance inquiry from start to finish.