ChartAuditor

Catch documentation gaps before they become denials. ChartAuditor reviews healthcare documentation via PDF upload, or right inside your web-based EMR and tells you, field by field, whether each one meets the standards that actually apply to your facility—then gives you paste-ready, compliant language to fix what's missing. Open a note, click Review, and ChartAuditor checks it against: • State regulations — licensure and documentation requirements for SUD and mental-health treatment in your state • Payer medical-necessity criteria — the major insurers' requirements • Accreditation standards — The Joint Commission (TJC) and CARF documentation expectations What you get for each field • A clear pass / needs-improvement status • The specific requirement and citation behind it • A suggested rewrite in your own voice that you can drop straight into the note • Flags for missing elements a reviewer would expect to see Built for the way clinicians actually work • Works in any web-based EMR—no integration or IT project required • Covers the full range of note types: assessments, treatment plans, progress notes, group notes, discharge summaries, and more • Tailors the review to your specialty and accreditations • Reviews in seconds, before you sign—so issues get fixed once, not re-worked after an audit or denial Who it's for Healthcare programs, clinicians, and utilization-review teams who want documentation that holds up to payer audits, state surveys, and accreditation reviews. Getting started Install the extension, pin it, and sign in with your ChartAuditor account. New accounts include free reviews to try it out; full access is $99/month. Privacy & security Note text you submit is sent securely to ChartAuditor only to generate the review and suggestions. ChartAuditor operates under a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) for covered entities. See our Privacy Policy for full details on data handling. ChartAuditor is a documentation-support tool and clinical aid; it does not provide legal, billing, or medical advice, and final documentation decisions remain with the clinician.