Intake
Baseline client context
Capture injury history, symptoms, functional limits, current care, and signed records-release authorization — all in a more structured way.
For personal-injury firms
A physician-led medical record, built daily. Not a patient self-report app — the InjuryDox™ medical group's documentation, with charges, lives in your live firm portal. Pulled any time, ready for demand. At no cost to your firm.
See it on your next case — free →Illustrative case workup. Pain averages, sleep disruption, and work limits reflect the patient's own daily entries — not synthesized.
A contemporaneous, physician-authored medical record — built while care is happening, ready when your case needs it.
Between visits, not in place of them. Your client keeps their existing doctors, PT, chiropractor, and specialists.
A physician-authenticated medical record, demand-ready. Pain, function, sleep, and daily-life impact entered into the record daily — countersigned by a board-certified physician under standard medical care.
Built for real claim volume. A distributed clinician network across our active states — capacity that scales with your firm's caseload.
What's in the record
Recorded daily — not reconstructed at a deposition. The documentation elements industry-standard claim-evaluation systems parse
Patient-reported pain scores (0–10), captured daily with time-stamps. Severity, persistence, and multi-region involvement entered as recovery happens — not reconstructed at demand prep.
Carrier-side mapping: pain severity × duration × number of body regions affected.
Specific impairments documented as they happen — lifting, bending, driving, recreation, family routines. The record captures what the patient can't do, not just what hurts.
Carrier-side mapping: loss of enjoyment of life × functional impact × ADL impairment.
Nights with disrupted sleep, awakenings, sleep-onset latency. An often-undocumented input that becomes substantial when captured contemporaneously across the full recovery arc.
Carrier-side mapping: loss of enjoyment of life × ongoing impact × symptom chronicity.
Missed days, modified-duty days, productivity loss — captured as the patient experiences them. The work-impact narrative is in the record before any wage claim is drafted.
Carrier-side mapping: functional impact (employment) × economic-loss support.
What the patient can or cannot do, week by week, across the recovery episode. Demonstrates whether symptoms are resolving or persisting — not a one-time assessment.
Carrier-side mapping: pain persistence × recovery progression × permanency support.
Tasks the patient continues to perform despite pain or with modification — work activities, parenting, sleep positioning, driving, daily hygiene. Documents persistent functional cost, distinct from activities the patient can no longer perform at all.
Carrier-side mapping: duties under duress (DUD) × persistent functional cost × modified-manner ADLs.
Patient-reported engagement: visits attended (PT, chiropractic, imaging, specialty), modalities tried, and response to each treatment phase. Documents good-faith recovery engagement — and any non-response supporting escalation.
Carrier-side mapping: treatment intensity × number of modalities × clinical decision logic.
Each entry reviewed and countersigned by a board-certified physician under standard medical care. The record is a regularly conducted business record under Federal Rule of Evidence 803(6) — same evidentiary footing as any clinical chart.
Foundation: FRE 803(6) and state equivalents · standard AMA CPT-coded clinical care · physician-authenticated audit trail.
Outcome posture: InjuryDox documents recovery context contemporaneously. We do not promise specific claim, settlement, reimbursement, or carrier-review outcomes. References to industry claim-evaluation systems describe the documentation framework attorneys work within and do not imply endorsement, partnership, or operational integration with any specific platform.
What InjuryDox helps firms see
The value is practical: clearer client context, more consistent follow-up, and a better organized view of how injury affects daily life, case readiness, and demand preparation.
Intake
Capture injury history, symptoms, functional limits, current care, and signed records-release authorization — all in a more structured way.
Recovery
Follow pain, sleep, mobility, work limits, activity tolerance, and recovery progress as the episode unfolds.
Damages
Organize how injury affects work, sleep, home routines, family responsibilities, activity, and quality of life.
Demand prep
Help case teams prepare a more coherent recovery timeline without relying on last-minute reconstruction.
Case teams
Give staff a more predictable workflow for updates, records, and follow-up instead of scattered calls and messages.
Professional posture
InjuryDox improves organization and context. It does not promise settlement, compensation, claim, reimbursement, or litigation outcomes.
How firms save time
Live firm portal
Pull a client's physician-led medical record — not a patient app self-report — any time the case team needs it. Pain, sleep, activity, treatment, work limits — already organized into a chronology your team can act on.
Charges visible
Every charge tied to a clinical encounter and AMA CPT-coded. Visible in the portal alongside the record — the math behind your demand, transparent from day one.
Fewer interviews
Daily check-ins capture pain, sleep, activity, and work limits as they happen — clients don't reconstruct weeks-old details in interviews, and your team doesn't chase status updates by phone. The InjuryDox medical team's full documentation lives in the same portal. Integrations with outside care providers are on the roadmap.
A more complete record, ready earlier in the case lifecycle, may help compress the path from injury to demand.
Some patients arrive through a firm. Others may find InjuryDox directly because recovery, records, and questions are already piling up. If legal questions come up, patients may request information about independent attorneys familiar with the InjuryDox workflow.
InjuryDox does not provide legal advice, recommend a specific attorney, or require a patient to hire counsel to use available recovery services.
The commercial value is real: better organization, clearer context, and a more complete view of recovery, symptoms, function, and impact over time. The public posture should stay disciplined.
No claim outcome, settlement result, reimbursement result, treatment outcome, carrier response, or litigation advantage is promised or implied.
Billing structure
No firm-paid software. No vendor MSA. No referral fee. Clinical services are billed under standard, AMA-published CPT codes — at the affiliated physician group's published rates, on medical lien when the case warrants.
AMA-published codes
Remote Therapeutic Monitoring codes (98975–98981), evaluation and management codes, and specialty consultation codes — all standard AMA CPT codes with published reimbursement rates.
Uniform fee schedule
A single national fee schedule preserves Corenbaum-style evidentiary protection in non-cap states and lien enforceability in cap states. Differential state pricing creates cross-examination material; uniform rates do not.
No firm-paid procurement
No vendor MSA, no referral fee agreement, no exclusivity. The patient is the billable party. If the case involves a medical lien, billing is handled through that pathway — same as any clinical referral.
Without regard to case posture
Plaintiff, defense, or third-party. The medical group operates independently and treats injured patients on standard clinical terms — by deliberate design. Structural neutrality insulates the clinical record from financial-bias challenges, strengthening admissibility regardless of which side relies on it.
Attorney questions
A short clinical referral. The patient downloads the InjuryDox app and is enrolled at the first virtual visit. Your firm signs nothing and writes no check. Clinical services are billed under standard CPT codes; if your client's case involves a medical lien, billing is handled through that pathway.
No. InjuryDox sits between visits, not in place of them. Your client keeps their orthopedist, PT, chiropractor, and any specialists they choose. The InjuryDox record adds context to those visits — it does not replace them.
A continuously-updated recovery record from day 1, plus a structured recovery summary at any demand or mediation milestone you request. Records are released only through appropriate authorization or legal process.
No. IDx Medical Group, P.C. is independent and operates without regard to case posture. This is a deliberate evidentiary-protection choice — structural neutrality insulates the clinical record from financial-bias challenges, strengthening admissibility regardless of which side relies on it.
No vendor MSA, no referral agreement, no exclusivity. Standard clinical referral with medical-lien billing — the same as any other physician referral your firm makes.
No. InjuryDox is designed to be additive. Firms can continue using the providers, care partners, and referral pathways they already trust.
No. InjuryDox is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Attorney strategy, case valuation, and client legal advice remain with the legal team.
Yes, where services are available. Patients can start with recovery support and may request information about independent attorneys familiar with the InjuryDox workflow if legal questions come up. InjuryDox does not recommend a specific attorney or require counsel.
No. Records are shared only through appropriate authorization, legal process, or another permitted workflow.
"Free to firm" is the plaintiff billing model — clinical care is billed on the medical lien at settlement, so the plaintiff firm never writes a check. Defense, carrier, and third-party engagements use the same fee schedule (same AMA CPT-coded clinical care, same published rates), but billed directly to the engaging party rather than against a settlement. The clinical service and rates are identical regardless of which side engages — only the payor differs. This is a deliberate part of the case-posture-neutral design: same care, same rates, different payor.
No. InjuryDox can help organize recovery information and workflow context, but it does not promise claim, settlement, reimbursement, treatment, or litigation outcomes.
For personal-injury firms
No procurement. No vendor MSA. No referral fee. Clinical care is billed to standard medical liens — your firm never writes a check. Firm intake covers the whole team — attorneys, case managers, paralegals, operations.
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