This page states ClaimGuard's data handling precisely — including what is not yet in place. Compliance software that overstates its own compliance isn't worth betting a license on.
ClaimGuard does not yet operate under an executed Business Associate Agreement (BAA) chain. Until BAAs are executed with our infrastructure vendors, the product accepts de-identified or test documents only — strip patient names, medical record numbers, addresses, dates of birth, and the other HIPAA identifiers before upload. The product enforces this with an explicit notice at every upload point. BAA execution is staged and this page will be updated the day it is active.
Before ClaimGuard accepts identified PHI, the full Business Associate chain executes — in this order, with nothing skipped:
ClaimGuard is a healthcare compliance and audit-support software tool. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice or legal representation. Our services do not create an attorney-client relationship. For legal advice — including litigation, settlement, or False Claims Act matters — consult a licensed attorney.
This software and any generated documents are informational tools and are not a substitute for the advice of a licensed attorney (Tex. Gov’t Code § 81.101(c)).
ClaimGuard makes no guarantee regarding the outcome of any claim review, audit appeal, or the avoidance of any overpayment demand, penalty, or sanction. Past results do not predict future outcomes.
All findings are based on data and documentation provided by the user, who is solely responsible for the accuracy and lawful submission of its billing and medical records. ClaimGuard does not direct or control clinical or coding decisions.