MIPS reporting, handled end to end.
From measure selection to submission, our specialists track your score all year and report your MIPS data directly to CMS, so you avoid penalties and give your practice the best chance at a positive adjustment.
Your MIPS score decides whether Medicare pays you more or less.
The Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) is part of CMS's Quality Payment Program. Eligible clinicians are scored across four categories, and the final score sets a payment adjustment of up to ±9% on Medicare Part B reimbursements.
Everything MIPS asks of your practice, in one service.
Eligibility & strategy
We confirm how you're eligible and choose the right way to report.
Measure selection
Quality measures matched to your specialty and patient mix.
Data collection & validation
From your EHR or paper charts, checked before it's submitted.
Submission to CMS
Reported directly through our Qualified Registry, on time.
Audit support
Documentation kept ready in case CMS asks questions.
Year-round score tracking
We track your projected score all year, flag gaps while there's time to fix them and review your CMS feedback with you.
A clear path from measure selection to submission.
Quality measure analysis
We review your practice and history to pick measures you can succeed on.
Clinician engagement
We align with your team's workflows so the right data is captured.
Training & improvement
Tailored guidance to improve documentation and measure performance.
Compilation & submission
Your data is validated and submitted to CMS through our registry.
Not sure if you need to report?
A MIPS specialist will check your 2026 status for you, free, and explain what it means.
Practices that trust us with MIPS.
Who is required to report MIPS?
Clinicians who bill more than $90,000 in Medicare Part B allowed charges, see more than 200 Medicare Part B patients, and provide more than 200 covered services in a year are generally required to report.
How can I check if I need to report?
Look yourself up on the CMS QPP Participation Status tool, or ask us and a MIPS specialist will check it for you and explain what your status means.
Can I report if my practice uses paper charts?
Yes. Our analysts can abstract the data needed for reporting from paper records as well as from your EHR.
My EHR already reports MIPS. Do I still need help?
Often, yes. EHR reporting may not cover every category or pick the measures that score best for you, and gaps in data can lower your score.
Do you track our score during the year?
Yes. We monitor your projected score throughout the year and flag gaps early, so there's time to improve before submission.
What happens if I don’t report?
Clinicians who are required to report and don’t can receive a negative payment adjustment of up to 9% on Medicare Part B reimbursements.
Related solutions
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Tell us about your practice and a MIPS specialist will get back to you within one business day.