
Stop losing revenue to insurance denials.SkipperWin writes your appeal letters in minutes. Built by an RN who knows exactly what payers need to see.Insurers use AI to deny faster. It's time your practice appealed just as fast, with real clinical judgment behind every letter.

SkipperWin is built for behavioral health practices tired of spending hours on writing appeals that could take minutes.
Appeal letters generate in minutes: answer every denial with a payer-ready letter built from your clinical documentation.
Built on real payer criteria: SkipperWin knows up to date criteria for UHC, Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, and Humana and will cite the correct frameworks automatically for optimal appeal strength.
Know your appeal strength before you submit: our documentation scorer flags weak spots and tells you exactly how to strengthen them before the appeal letter goes out.
No PHI (patient name, date of birth, or claim number) ever touches SkipperWin so your practice stays HIPAA compliant.
Process: SkipperWin walks you through the intake form where you enter non-identifying case details. SkipperWin then generates the appeal letter for you. You save a copy of it offline and fill in the PHI in the spaces marked before sending it in for appeal submission.
The appeal letter is generated using the correct language, format, criteria and citations payers need for a successful appeal.
Our goal is to help your practice submit the strongest possible appeal, backed by the documentation payers actually look for.
We are now onboarding Beta Practices one at a time.Each Beta Practice accepted will get one week of hands-on support, or 3–5 real generated appeals: whichever comes first.If it works well for you during Beta, you will receive a locked-in discount when we go live.No credit card. No commitment. Just early access to a tool that fights back.SkipperWin was built by a registered nurse with 15 years of telehealth and utilization review experience. She has seen the denial process from the inside and built SkipperWin to close the gap. This is the tool that she wished existed.
