ChiroCode is a chiropractic EHR — scheduling, charting, cases, claims — with a compliance compiler at the center of it. When a claim is built it runs against 21 named rules covering SOAP sufficiency, ICD-10 and CPT pairing, spinal region counts, and Medicare AT-modifier requirements. Rules that fail say which rule failed and what is missing.
Chiropractic billing has a handful of failure modes that general-purpose practice management software has no particular reason to know about. ChiroCode encodes them as rules that run before a claim can be approved — so the problem surfaces while the note is still open, not weeks later on a remittance.
A claim is only as good as the documentation under it. Missing chief complaint, no pain scale, no objective exam findings, no functional limitations, no measurable goals — each one is a defensible reason for a payer to deny, and each one is invisible until somebody reads the note.
98940 is one to two regions. 98941 is three to four. 98942 is five. The code billed has to match the regions actually documented, and the primary ICD-10 has to support those regions. Get the arithmetic wrong and the claim is wrong, even though every individual field looks fine.
Active treatment claims need the AT modifier. Active versus maintenance care has to be documented. Maintenance care needs an Advance Beneficiary Notice on file before the visit, not after. These are procedural, easy to miss, and expensive when missed.
Scheduling, charting, and patient records are all here, because you can't document a visit without them. But the reason to choose ChiroCode is what happens between the note and the payer.
A claim is treated like a software build: it does not ship until it passes. All 21 rules run against the visit and each returns a pass or a fail with its rule code and the reason. A locked SOAP note is itself a rule (DOC001), so nothing goes out on a draft. The full rule list is published further down this page — there is no hidden scoring.
Core EngineFrom the Assessment tab, Anthropic's Claude reads the note and proposes ICD-10 and CPT codes with its reasoning. Every suggestion runs through the compiler before you see it, so the model cannot put forward a pairing the rules would reject. You accept or reject each one, and that decision is recorded against the visit.
AI — ClaudeBefore a claim goes out, ask for a second read. Claude reviews the documentation and the coding together and reports where it expects a payer to push back, and why. It is advisory — the compiler is what actually blocks a submission — but it catches the soft problems a rule can't express.
AI — ClaudeOswestry Disability Index for lumbar cases, Neck Disability Index for cervical. Delivered as a guided questionnaire, scored automatically, and reported with the severity band that goes with the score. Each patient keeps a history, so you can show the trajectory rather than assert it.
Scored & TrendedFor personal-injury work, generate a PDF case summary for the attorney — visit history, outcome scores, and treatment plan in one document, per patient, on demand. Cases carry the accident and attorney details that belong with them.
PI ReadyApproved claims submit to Claim.MD under your practice's own account, and ChiroCode polls for acknowledgements and posts them back against the claim, so you can see what the clearinghouse said. Patient coverage can be checked in real time over the same connection.
Claim.MDCheck the patient in from the calendar and the visit opens against their case, ready to document. Come back later and the same visit is still waiting.
Work through subjective, objective, assessment, and plan. Flag the regions treated. Ask for code suggestions and accept the ones you agree with.
Lock the note and compile the claim. All 21 rules run and report back. Failures name the rule and what's missing, so the fix is obvious and local.
A passing claim can be approved and submitted to Claim.MD. Acknowledgements come back onto the claim, so you know it landed.
Every cell below comes from that vendor's own website, with the links to prove it. Where a competitor does something well, we say so — and where their page doesn't mention something, we say that instead of pretending it's missing.
| Capability | ChiroTouch | Jane | ChiroFusion | ClinicMind (Genesis) |
ChiroCode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built only for chiropractic | Yes | No — allied health generally | Yes | No — also mental health, multi-specialty | Yes |
| Price published on the website | Quote only | $54–$99/mo | $129–$329/mo | Quote only | $149–$299/mo |
| Setup fee | Not stated | None stated | $299 | Not stated | None |
| Pre-submission claim checking advertised | Yes — claims scrubbing, AI compliance scan | Not stated | Not stated | Denial management, post-submission | Yes — 21 rules, blocks approval |
| The compliance rule set is published for review | No | No | No | No | Yes — all 21, below |
| AI features advertised | Yes — AI compliance scan | Not stated | Not stated | Yes — AI SOAP notes, AI Scribe | Yes — Claude coding, denial risk, necessity draft |
| AI code suggestions verified against the rule engine before you see them | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | Yes |
| Outcome measures included | Not stated | Yes — outcome measure surveys | Not stated | Not stated | Oswestry & NDI, auto-scored |
Compiled 29 July 2026 from each vendor's own public pages: ChiroTouch pricing, Jane pricing, ChiroFusion pricing, ClinicMind (Genesis). “Not stated” means we did not find it on the page reviewed — not that the product lacks it. These are competent products and several do things we don't; the row that matters to us is the one about publishing the rule set. Vendor pricing and features change, and ours is the only column we control. Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we'll correct it.
This is the whole compliance engine, not a selection from it. Every rule below runs on every claim and reports a pass or a fail by code. We publish it because a compliance claim you can't audit isn't worth much.
| Rule | Name | What it checks |
|---|---|---|
| SOAP001 | Chief Complaint Required | The note documents the patient's chief complaint |
| SOAP002 | Pain Scale Required | A 0–10 pain scale is recorded |
| SOAP003 | Examination Findings Required | Objective examination findings are documented |
| SOAP004 | Spinal Regions Required | At least one spinal region is selected |
| SOAP005 | Medical Necessity Required | A medical-necessity statement is documented |
| SOAP006 | Treatment Plan Required | The treatment performed is documented |
| SOAP007 | Measurable Goals Required | Measurable treatment goals are specified |
| SOAP008 | Functional Limitations Required | The patient's functional limitations are documented |
| ICD001 | Primary Diagnosis Required | A primary ICD-10 diagnosis is assigned |
| ICD002 | Valid ICD-10 Code | The primary diagnosis is a valid billable ICD-10 code |
| ICD003 | Chiropractic Primary Code Recommended | The primary diagnosis is a chiropractic-primary M99 code |
| CPT001 | CPT Code Required | A CPT procedure code is assigned |
| CPT002 | CPT Region Match | The CPT code matches the number of spinal regions treated |
| CPT003 | Valid CPT Code | The CPT code is valid and active |
| MED001 | AT Modifier Required | Medicare active-treatment claims carry the AT modifier |
| MED002 | Care Type Documentation | Active vs maintenance care is documented for Medicare patients |
| MED003 | ABN Required for Maintenance | An Advance Beneficiary Notice is on file where maintenance care is expected |
| DOC001 | SOAP Note Must Be Locked | The note is locked before the claim can be submitted |
| DOC002 | Outcome Assessment Recommended | An outcome assessment every 30 days for ongoing care |
| PAI001 | ICD-10 Supports Regions Treated | The primary diagnosis supports the regions treated |
| PAI002 | CPT Matches Region Count | 98940 for 1–2 regions, 98941 for 3–4, 98942 for 5 |
Rules are stored per practice, so the set can be tuned as payer requirements change. ChiroCode checks documentation and coding consistency — it does not provide legal or billing advice, and a clean compile is not a guarantee of payment.
The compiler, the Claude features, outcome assessments, and clearinghouse submission are in every plan. Plans differ by how many providers you need.
For solo chiropractors and small offices.
For group practices with two to five doctors.
For DSOs, networks, and multi-location groups.
Solo and Group include a 14-day trial — no card required, cancel any time. Enterprise is quoted directly. Claim.MD submission and eligibility run through your practice's own clearinghouse account.
Set up a practice, document one visit, and run the compiler. Fourteen days, no card, and you will know inside an hour whether this fits the way you work.
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