Find the insurance numbers
Claim status, allowed amount, plan paid, patient responsibility, denial reason, and appeal deadline when present.
Upload or scan your EOB and provider bill. FileBay helps compare what insurance says you may owe with what the provider asks you to pay.
Short answer: a medical bill checker should compare the EOB patient responsibility with the provider bill amount due, then flag missing documents or mismatched fields for you to verify.
Best for people who already have a provider bill, an EOB, or both, and need to decide what to verify before paying.
Claim status, allowed amount, plan paid, patient responsibility, denial reason, and appeal deadline when present.
Provider name, service date, account number, amount due, balance, payment deadline, and itemized charges.
Who to call first, what documents are missing, what to ask the provider, and what to ask the insurer.
These example numbers show the difference between provider charges, insurance-processed amounts, and what may be due. Always verify against the original documents.
The original charge or billed amount shown on the EOB or bill.
The plan-recognized amount used for claim processing.
The amount the plan paid when shown on the EOB.
The EOB patient responsibility to compare with provider bill amount due.
FileBay is document-grounded: it helps explain and compare visible fields, then organizes next questions for your provider or insurer.
FileBay helps compare visible fields in your EOB and provider bill, then organizes what to verify before paying.
No. FileBay does not negotiate bills, guarantee savings, or confirm final legal responsibility.
Add the provider bill and the matching EOB when available. Itemized bills, denials, estimates, or collection notices can also provide context.
FileBay helps organize document-grounded checks and next questions. It does not replace your insurer, provider, lawyer, doctor, or financial advisor.