Concierge-grade care, reimbursed, reinvented, reimagined.
Briage is designed to carry each patient's month, from intake to a documented, billable claim. Your clinicians decide.
The care you give, made whole.
Your care happens in pieces. Briage joins them. It spots likely tests for your physician to approve and, in the pilot, drafts the prior authorization, so testing happens during the wait.Your care happens in pieces. Briage is designed to join them, with a next step at every link.
- 1
Before the visit
Today A form on a clipboard in the waiting room.
With Briage, in the pilot Intake finished at home, structured for your chart.
Actionable output A structured intake, beside the patient's record.
Heard before they arrive.
Medicare requires: Care management
- 2
The workup
Today Tests are decided at the visit, then ordered.
With Briage, in the pilot Likely tests spotted from the intake, sent to your physician to approve in parallel.
Actionable output Suggested orders, ready for your physician's signature.
Nothing waits on a second visit.
Tests bill under their own CPT codes.
- 3
Prior authorization
Today Prior authorization starts after the visit. So does the wait.
With Briage, in the pilot The request drafted with its CPT codes, so tests happen during the wait.
Actionable output A prior-authorization packet, ready for your team to submit.
Arrives with results in hand.
Tests bill under their own CPT codes.
- 4
Enrollment
Today Nobody asks, so nobody enrolls.
With Briage, in the pilot A consent conversation that explains the monthly cost, recorded on the chart.
Actionable output A consent event on the record.
Told plainly what it costs.
Medicare requires: Consent
- 5
The visit
Today The plan lives in a note, and in the clinician's head.
With Briage, in the pilot A care plan drafted for review, signed by your clinician, shared with the patient.
Actionable output A signed care plan, shared with the patient.
Leaves with a plan they can read.
Medicare requires: Care plan
- 6
Between visits
Today Silence until the next appointment.
With Briage, in the pilot A monthly check-in that asks, records and sends anything needing judgment to your team.
Actionable output A routed task for your team, with the answers attached.
Someone checks in.
Medicare requires: Continuity, Access options, Messaging
- 7
After an ER visit
Today The practice may never hear about it.
With Briage, in the pilot A follow-up opened within seven days, closed by a named person on your team.
Actionable output A follow-up task with a named owner and a due date.
Called after the hospital.
Medicare requires: Care transitions, Coordination
- 8
Across the panel
Today A risk list nobody has time to work.
With Briage, in the pilot Care gaps turned into outreach your team approves.
Actionable output An outreach list, ready to approve.
Reached before things slip.
Medicare requires: Care gaps, Risk tiers
One month, delivered.
Documented for the claim. Attested by your practitioner.
Your team keeps three: the initiating visit for new patients or those not seen in three years, round-the-clock urgent access, and performance measurement.
Required services: CY2025 Physician Fee Schedule rule (89 FR 97871-97876). Briage's share is our design, tested on synthetic patients.
Reimbursement estimate
Designed to help you claim what your care already earns.
Medicare pays a flat monthly amount per enrolled patient. Most eligible patients never enroll. See what those months are worth.Medicare pays monthly for every enrolled patient. Most never enroll. See what that is worth.
Start from an example
Original Medicare (Part B) only. Medicare Advantage plans set their own rates.
Each patient must consent, and coinsurance applies.
Allowed by Medicare, per year
$82,110
Allowed by Medicare, per year: $82,110- Per month
- $6,842.46
- Enrolled patients
- 150
- Average per patient, per month
- $45.62
- Per provider, per year
- $27,370
Twelve monthly claims, by code
- One chronic condition or fewer
- Two or more chronic conditions
- Two or more, and a Qualified Medicare Beneficiary
- G0556One chronic condition or fewer48 × $16.37
- G0557Two or more chronic conditions93 × $53.78
- G0558Two or more, and a Qualified Medicare Beneficiary9 × $117.24
An estimate, not a promise of payment. Sources are in the full version.
An estimate, not a promise of payment. National 2026 rates; yours will differ. Includes the patient's share. The 20% default enrollment is an example, not a benchmark. Billing requires consent and the ability to deliver every required service each month. Source for the rates behind this estimate
The market, in Medicare's own numbers
28.6M
people in Original Medicare with Part B, the coverage these codes bill under (June 2026) Source 28.6M
2.46M
APCM services Medicare allowed in all of 2025, the codes' first year Source 2.46M
“Less than anticipated”
CMS's own description of first-year uptake, in the CY2027 proposed rule Source “Less than anticipated”
Concierge care was never about the fee. It was about the follow-through.
Concierge practices call after the ER visit, keep the plan current, notice the late refill. Medicare pays for it. Briage is designed to carry it.Concierge care is follow-through. Medicare pays for it. Briage is designed to carry it.
The evening before
Your EHR records
An empty appointment slot.
Briage delivers
The intake is done at home, and the likely tests are already with your physician.
Your team gets
Suggested orders, ready to sign.
Within seven days of a discharge
Your EHR records
A discharge summary in the inbox.
Briage delivers
In the pilot, the follow-up opens itself and goes to a named person.
Your team gets
A follow-up task with an owner and a due date.
Every month, at the practice
Your EHR records
A care plan nobody has updated.
Briage delivers
One queue for your team. Every step lands in the ledger, rehearsed in the pilot.
Your team gets
A month documented for the claim.
The software was never the gap. The follow-through was.
Built for the practice that is the patient's primary care.
Independent practices, one to five sites, no care-management team. Two questions to start: how many traditional-Medicare patients, and which EHR?Independent practices with one to five sites, and no care-management department.
Family medicine
You are the patient's ongoing primary care. That is exactly who these codes pay.
Internal medicine and geriatrics
Panels heavy with chronic conditions, so most enrolled patients fall in the higher-paying tiers.
Specialty practices
Managing a chronic condition? We check which codes fit before promising anything.
The readiness pilot. Ten weeks, one clinic.
Before any real patient enrolls, we prove the month works in your practice, on synthetic patients.Ten weeks, one clinic, synthetic patients. Proof before any real patient enrolls.
Week 1
Revenue assessment
From aggregate EHR counts, never patient records: who is eligible, in which tier, worth what.
Weeks 2 to 9
The full month, rehearsed
Intake, consent, monthly check-in, escalation and ledger, run end to end with your staff playing patients.
Week 10
What we measured
Staff minutes per patient-month, whether your team can deliver every required service, and whether clinicians accept the drafted plans.
A synthetic pilot can't predict how many real patients consent. We say so in writing, before you sign.
Paid, never free, never contingent. One clinic, no patient data, nothing written into your EHR.
Three rules we do not bend.
The follow-up asks, records and routes. It never advises.
The ledger is designed to record. Your clinician attests.
Briage prepares the evidence. It never submits a claim.
FAQ
Questions, answered plainly.
What Briage does, what it does not do, and exactly where it stands today.
- A care-management service for independent practices. It is designed to carry the work of each patient's month, so your team can deliver it and bill for it. Your clinicians make every clinical decision.
- Mainly Advanced Primary Care Management: G0556, G0557 and G0558. Each pays a flat monthly amount per enrolled patient. Your practice bills; Briage never submits a claim.
- Briage spots likely tests from the intake, and your physician approves them in parallel. In the pilot, it drafts any prior authorization with CPT codes for your team to submit. Your physician decides every order.
- Usually. These are Part B services, so the deductible and coinsurance apply, and CMS cannot waive them. The patient is told before they consent.
- No. The check-in is designed to ask, record and route; judgment stays with your team. Briage is not a medical device, not FDA-cleared, and not registered with Israel's Ministry of Health (AMAR).
- Medicare Advantage plans set their own rates, and at least one national plan won't pay these codes. We found no commercial payer that does. So the estimate counts traditional Medicare only.
- Nothing is written into your EHR during the pilot; we start from aggregate counts. We claim no certified integrations yet.
- Pilots use synthetic patients, so no real patient data is involved, and this site collects none. We don't claim HIPAA compliance on a web page; data terms are agreed in writing on the pilot call.
- The readiness pilot is paid; terms come on the call. After it, we intend a flat fee per enrolled patient per month, never a share of your collections.
- Primary sources: the Physician Fee Schedule, the Federal Register and CMS data, linked at the bottom of the page. The estimate is arithmetic on them. None of it measures Briage.
- CMS, 2026 Physician Fee Schedule Relative Value File (RVU26D) (opens in a new tab): the three national payment amounts
- CY2025 Physician Fee Schedule final rule, 89 FR 97710 (opens in a new tab): the APCM code descriptors and service elements
- CY2027 Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule, 91 FR 43842 (opens in a new tab): CMS on first-year uptake
Want the whole picture?
This is the short version. The full page adds every step, the math and our sources.
Sources
Every figure comes from a primary source. Rates are national 2026 amounts. The estimate is arithmetic on them, not a measurement of Briage.
How the estimate is calculated
Enrolled patients = your Original Medicare Part B patients × the share you enroll. Tiers use national shares: 68% with two or more chronic conditions (2010) and 9.3% Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries (2023), treated as independent. Each tier is paid at its national non-facility rate ($33.4009 conversion factor). Annual = monthly × 12.
Accessed September 28, 2026
- CMS, PFS Relative Value Files, RVU26D (October 2026 release, updated 08/26/2026) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Aug 26, 2026
Non-facility total RVUs G0556 0.49, G0557 1.61, G0558 3.51; national payment = RVU x $33.4009 = $16.37 / $53.78 / $117.24
- CY 2026 Physician Fee Schedule final rule, 90 FR 49266 (Nov. 5, 2025), conversion factors at 90 FR 49961 (opens in a new tab)
Federal Register (CMS), Nov 5, 2025
CY2026 nonqualifying APM conversion factor $33.4009 (qualifying APM CF $33.5675)
- CY 2025 Physician Fee Schedule final rule, 89 FR 97710 (Dec. 9, 2024), APCM code descriptors at 89 FR 97871-97876 (opens in a new tab)
Federal Register (CMS), Dec 9, 2024
G0556 one or fewer chronic conditions; G0557 two or more; G0558 Qualified Medicare Beneficiary with two or more; 13 service elements; initiating visit only for new patients or those not seen within 3 years; follow-up within 7 calendar days of an ED visit or discharge, as clinically indicated; Part B cost sharing applies (89 FR 97863) and consent must disclose it
- CMS, Advanced Primary Care Management Services (page last modified 01/26/2026) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Jan 26, 2026
Consent must inform the patient that cost sharing may apply; consent obtained once; code level requirements
- CMS, Advanced Primary Care Management (APCM) Services FAQ (PDF, Jan. 2026), Q5-Q6 (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Jan 26, 2026
Practitioners must have the ability to furnish all elements in any month APCM is billed; billing attests the requirements were met
- CMS, CY 2027 PFS Proposed Rule (CMS-1848-P): 2025 Utilization Data Crosswalked to 2027 (zip on the notice page) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Jul 2026
2025 unadjusted allowed services: G0556 86,890; G0557 1,986,911; G0558 384,710 (total 2,458,511)
- CY 2027 Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule, 91 FR 43842 (July 16, 2026), at 91 FR 43938 (opens in a new tab)
Federal Register (CMS), Jul 16, 2026
CMS: APCM "uptake in the first year was less than anticipated"
- CMS, Medicare Monthly Enrollment, June 2026 (data.cms.gov dataset) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Sep 23, 2026
Original Medicare 34,502,353 (Part A and/or B); Original Medicare with Part B 28,639,971; total Medicare 70,609,057
- CMS Program Statistics, CY2023: Medicare-Medicaid Dual Enrollment (Table MDCR ENROLL AB 43) and Original Medicare Enrollment (Table MDCR ENROLL AB 9) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Sep 30, 2025
QMB share of Original Medicare: 3,185,074 / 34,367,703 = 9.3% (2023); about 11.1% of Part B FFS enrollees. Both tables are reached from the CMS Program Statistics page linked here.
- CMS, Chronic Conditions among Medicare Beneficiaries, Chartbook: 2012 Edition, Figure 1.2a (2010 data) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 2012
68% of Medicare FFS beneficiaries had two or more of 15 chronic conditions (32% had 0-1), 2010
- Lochner KA, Goodman RA, Posner S, Parekh A. Multiple Chronic Conditions Among Medicare Beneficiaries. Medicare & Medicaid Research Review 2013;3(3) (opens in a new tab)
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 2013
67.3% of FFS beneficiaries had two or more chronic conditions in 2011 (corroborates ~68%)
- Cigna Healthcare Medicare Provider Manual (opens in a new tab)
Cigna Healthcare (Medicare Advantage), Jun 3, 2025
Will not reimburse APCM (G0556-G0558) or CCM (99490, 99491, 99439, 99437, 99487, 99489)
- AAFP, Using Advanced Primary Care Management Services Codes G0556, G0557 and G0558 (opens in a new tab)
American Academy of Family Physicians, Sep 24, 2026
Private-payer (incl. Medicare Advantage) and Medicaid coverage of APCM varies; no payer named (date = accessed)