We publish billers, coders, credentialing specialists, and practice managers who have worked the problem they are writing about. You get a byline, your credentials, and an author page. Pitch the idea first — the draft comes later.
Four steps, and no work wasted on something we were never going to run.
Send a pitch
A proposed headline and a few sentences on what the post would cover. No draft needed yet — we would rather shape the angle with you first than have you write something we cannot run.
We reply either way
A billing specialist reads every pitch, usually within a few working days. If it overlaps something we have already covered or planned, we will say so and suggest an angle that does not.
Send the draft
Attach it to the pitch if it is already written, or email it once we have agreed the angle. Plain headings, bullets and paragraphs — no tracked changes or embedded images.
We edit and publish
We copy-edit, fact-check against payer and CMS sources, and publish under your byline with your credentials, bio, and an author page listing your work.
So you can decide before writing whether this is worth your time.
What gets published
- One specific question answered properly — 'Prior authorization for ASCs' beats 'RCM best practices'.
- Written for someone who works claims for a living and already knows what a CARC is.
- Concrete: the actual denial code, the actual workflow, the actual deadline.
- A clear next action. A post that describes a problem without one is not finished.
- 800–1,500 words is the usual range, but length follows the topic.
What gets declined
- Guaranteed outcomes. No 'eliminates denials', no promised percentages.
- Numbers without a nameable source — CMS, a payer policy, or a published study.
- Any real patient or claim detail. Examples must be illustrative and look it.
- Vendor pitches, link insertions, or AI-generated filler. We can tell, and we will decline.
- Anything already covered on the blog, unless you are adding something genuinely new.
Two minutes. We reply either way.
Prefer email? Send the same details to info@mindlox.ai with “Blog pitch” in the subject line.
You can attach a draft if you already have one. It is optional — a pitch on its own is enough, and we are happy to shape the angle with you first.
Pitch an article
Let's identify where your practice is losing revenue — and build a plan to recover it.