Who it’s for / Physician groups and MSOs

Every provider, times every location, times every plan.

A group does not credential a provider once. It keeps that provider current at every site they practice and every network it bills under.

One provider · Okafor, Dana T., MD× 4 locations · × 3 plans
Entered once · the same on every destination below
Legal name
Okafor, Dana T., MD
NPI · type 1
1▮▮▮▮▮▮▮▮9
State license
AZ · MD-▮▮▮▮▮▮
DEA registration
B▮▮▮▮▮▮1
Board certification
ABOG · MFM
The same provider enrolled across locations and plans, with only the per-destination fields changing
PlanService locationGroup NPI · TINEffective
Regional Blue planCentral campusGroup A · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮1Eff 09 / 01
Regional Blue planNorth ValleyGroup A · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮1Eff 09 / 01
National commercial planCentral campusGroup A · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮1In review
National commercial planMesa specialtyGroup B · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮7In review
Medicaid MCOChandler clinicGroup B · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮7Submitted
Medicaid MCONorth ValleyGroup A · TIN ▮▮-▮▮▮1Submitted
One identity × 12 destinations · 0 fields re-keyed

One provider, entered once. The identity block is the same on every destination; only the service location, the contracting entity and the effective date change per enrollment.

The shape of the job

Your provider count is not the size of the job.

A physician adds a second site
A service location on every plan they participate in, and a change on the next roster cycle.
A hire starts in six weeks
A credentialing file, then an application per plan, each with its own effective date and none billable before it lands.
A physician leaves in March
A dated term on every plan. Miss one and it keeps listing them in September.

The plan’s roster and your record drift quietly. You find out on a denial.

What changes

One record, driven into every destination.

Not one system of record per workflow, joined by people retyping between them.

  1. 01

    The provider keeps it

    The file is theirs, maintained in their own app and attested on a date, rather than chased for a copy of something they already hold.

  2. 02

    Locations are fields

    A physician at four of your sites is one record carrying four locations, not four files that have to agree.

  3. 03

    Plans take their own shape

    The plan’s own form where you apply per provider; a roster file on the cycle where you are delegated. Same record, two doors.

  4. 04

    Disagreement surfaces first

    Roster ingest matches on NPI and puts every discrepancy in front of a person. Nothing is silently overwritten.

Nothing auto-submits. A coordinator resolves the flags and sends it.

When the group grows

An acquired practice arrives as a spreadsheet.

The providers are real and mostly fine. The handover is what you cannot trust.

Nothing in it says which expirations were typed rather than read off a document, or which enrollments were ever finished.

So Bip starts from the providers instead. Each holds and confirms their own file, and the spreadsheet is reconciled against it field by field, with every conflict going to a person rather than overwriting anything.

Questions we get

Groups and MSOs, plainly.

We run several entities and tax IDs. Does that work?
Yes. Tax ID and group NPI belong to the enrollment, not to the person. A group is its own record with its own TIN and contract dates, and one provider can be enrolled under more than one of them without a second copy of their file.
Do we need privileging?
Only where your physicians hold hospital appointments, and the hospital grants them — privileging is a decision made under that hospital’s bylaws, not something a group does. What its medical staff office asks you for is the file underneath.
What do our providers actually have to do?
Link once with an invite code, then answer requests from their phone. They hold the record and attest to it — which is what stops your team re-collecting a certificate the provider already has.

Send us one roster file.

We will hand back the rows that disagree with the plan, and you can tell us which you already knew about.