Map the workflow
Document the trigger, current workaround, inputs, and acceptance criteria.
PROVIDER DIRECTORY DRIFT · HEALTHCARE ADMIN
A public-record drift monitor concept that compares how an NPI is listed across available payer directories and NPPES, then preserves a review and update log for practice operations.
Currently: research preview · synthetic data · no customer claims
01 / THE TRIGGER
Practice managers and credentialing teams search payer sites one by one, respond to repeated outreach, maintain spreadsheets, and often learn about a stale listing from a patient, referral source, or enrollment issue.
02 / SAMPLE OUTPUT
This preview shows the shape of the output with synthetic inputs. Nothing here is personalized advice or production evidence.
03 / HOW A PILOT WORKS
Document the trigger, current workaround, inputs, and acceptance criteria.
Use synthetic or explicitly approved sample data in a scoped report.
Continue only if the workflow helps and a buyer makes a commercial commitment.
04 / FIT
✓ Medical groups and credentialing teams maintaining multiple payer listings
✓ Practice operations teams responsible for demographic updates
✓ Consultants and MSOs monitoring public provider information
— Network-status guarantees or enrollment decisions
— Clinical, patient, claims, or appointment data
— Automated changes to payer systems without review and authorization
05 / FOUNDING OFFER
06 / WHAT IS TRUE TODAY
DirectoryDiff is a validation-stage public-record comparison concept, not a payer, credentialing authority, network-status source, or legal compliance service.
Directory availability, formats, terms, coverage, and update timing vary by payer; every connector requires separate technical and permitted-use review.
The public form accepts no patient data, claims, credentials, contracts, or confidential rosters. Applicability of HIPAA and other obligations depends on the final data flow and must be assessed before production use.
07 / STRAIGHT ANSWERS
No. It reports what reviewed public sources display at a point in time; the payer and governing contract remain authoritative.
No. CMS requires certain impacted payers to offer public Provider Directory APIs, while coverage and implementations differ. The experiment tests which sources buyers need first.
Not during validation. The proposed first output is a human-reviewed discrepancy and evidence log.
08 / YOUR SIGNAL
We use these details to separate useful buyer evidence from general curiosity.