Fraud is under-enforced.
We compare public claims, provider, ownership and court records to find billing patterns no single claim reveals. Then we test whether the pattern can be proved under the False Claims Act.
HHS OIG oversaw more than $2 trillion with roughly 2¢ for every $100 spent.
That gap is why insiders matter. They know which ordinary-looking claims do not match what happened.
When enforcement moved, the claims moved.
After a 2019 orthotic-brace enforcement action, fee-for-service claims fell 9 percent while Medicare Advantage claims rose 22 percent within weeks.
A shift like that is not proof of fraud. It is a question that can be tested against providers, ownership, billing history and what happened on the ground.
Read the methodAn insider can explain what the claims leave out.
Employees, clinicians, contractors, analysts, and competitors often see one part of a scheme. Data can show whether that part belongs to something larger.
A qui tam case lets a private person bring evidence on behalf of the United States. The claim still has to satisfy the statute and survive the innocent explanation.
If you have direct knowledge, records, or a pattern that does not make sense, we want to understand it.
Tell us what happened.
What you saw. When you saw it. Which government program paid. Why the billing did not match the work.
Do not send confidential information until the firm confirms that it can receive it.