Request access

Five fields, and no sequence behind them.

We ask for what a person needs in order to have a useful first conversation, and nothing that only a marketing system would want.

Access requestFive fields
Why these five: a name and an email make a reply possible, an organization and a role say which of the two products this is about, and a range says whether the conversation is about ten providers or a thousand. Nothing else is asked because nothing else is needed.

Validated in your browser before anything sends. No phone number, no message box, no budget question.

What you are agreeing to

Nothing starts sending when you press submit.

This is a form, not the front door of a funnel of unknown length.

No automated reply
Nothing lands in your inbox the moment you submit. If you are watching for a confirmation email, there is not one.
No sequence, no list
Sending this does not add you to a newsletter, a nurture track, or a drip campaign. There is nothing to unsubscribe from.
No qualification call
You are not being routed into a calendar to book a screening call with someone whose job is to hand you to someone else.
Nothing sold on
What you send is not sold, traded, or passed to a data broker. It exists to have a conversation with you.

Prefer to open it from your side? Write to support@bipidentity.com — that works whether or not you fill this in.

The conversation

Bring something real and we will run it.

A first conversation here is a working session on your own file, not a deck.

01

One provider’s documents

We build the file in front of you — evidence on each credential, origin and expiration read off the document — and you tell us what it got wrong.

02

One payer’s enrollment form

We fill it from that file, including the fields it refuses to guess at, and you tell us where a person would still have to think.

03

Your medical staff bylaws

We turn the privileging language into a delineation matrix and you tell us what your committee would send back.

Before you send it

The form, plainly.

Do I have to be ready to buy?
No. If you are comparing what you run now against what the next audit will ask for, that is a useful conversation and it does not have to end in a quote. The role field is where to say which one you are.
Is this for providers or for facilities?
Both, and your answer changes what we open. The Facility Portal is the credentialing team’s system of record; the Provider App is the provider-held passport on the other side of it. Your role and organization say which one to show first.
What if I am here for diligence rather than to buy?
Say so in the role field. A diligence conversation and a credentialing evaluation are different conversations, and knowing which one this is saves both sides an opening exchange working it out.

Not ready to talk to anyone?

Nothing else on this site sits behind this form.

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