Provider network build software
Build the network.
Prove it passes.
Blueprint is the CRM your network team runs the build in. Contracting pipeline, outreach that follows up on its own, credentialing status, and CMS adequacy scored off those same records. Not four spreadsheets. Not Salesforce and a year of configuration.
- Pipeline CRM
- Automated follow-up
- Adequacy scoring
- Custom provider portals
- 32 states configured
- Live in about a week
- No long-term contract
Medicare Advantage · Medicaid · Exchange / QHP · D-SNP
Most teams find the gap in week 18.
Here’s how it usually goes.
You build a target list. Outreach starts. Contracts come back in ones and twos, and somebody keeps a spreadsheet current enough to get through the Monday meeting.
Then somewhere around week 18, someone finally runs the adequacy math county by county. And there it is. You’re short four cardiologists across two rural counties, and the providers still available are the ones who already said no.
Now you’re contracting above market, on someone else’s timeline, three weeks from filing.
The gap was never the problem. Finding it in week 18 was.
The two rural counties are never the ones anyone worried about at kickoff.
See it before you buy it
This is what your network build looks like in Blueprint.
Not a slide deck — the actual product. Switch between dashboards below, then open any one live and click around.
app.blueprintnetworkhub.com/coverage
Blueprint
Real-time county × specialty adequacy scored against CMS HSD standards — every gap, quantified.
Open the live Adequacy dashboardOne system instead of three.
Today that work lives in a spreadsheet, a CRM that doesn’t know what a county is, and an adequacy tool nobody opens until the end. Blueprint puts the whole build in one place, and scores adequacy as you contract.
See how that compares to the alternativesThe contracting pipeline
Ten stages from prospect to active, with the terminology network teams actually use. LOIs, contract negotiation, executed, credentialing. No configuration.
Outreach that chases for you
Sequences built for provider contracting, not sales. They know what each provider has already sent, so nobody gets asked twice for a document that's already in — and reminders stop when someone is done.
Credentialing, tracked alongside
CAQH status, primary source verification, committee review. A provider who isn't credentialed doesn't count toward adequacy, and Blueprint knows the difference.
Adequacy, scored as you go
County by county, specialty by specialty, against CMS standards. It updates when a provider moves stage. You don't run a report to find out where you stand.
Custom build · From $15,000
And we’ll build your providers a portal of their own.
Your team works in Blueprint. Your providers get a separate front door with your branding on it, where they sign agreements, upload what you need, and keep their own locations, panel status and rosters current.
Underneath it sits the part that actually takes the work: automation tracking what each provider has supplied, follow-up firing on that status and stopping when they’re done, notifications when someone stalls, and integrations pushing every change back into your pipeline. Nobody gets emailed about a form they already sent.
Where we sit
We’re not trying to out-measure Quest Analytics.
CMS has used Quest to score network adequacy since 2007, and renewed that contract through the end of the decade. When your filing gets graded, it gets graded there. That’s exactly where it belongs.
Blueprint’s job is the eleven weeks before that. Recruiting the providers, collecting what you need from them, chasing the ones who stall, and keeping all of it current once they’re in.
Which is also where the other half of this market sits — credentialing systems, roster vendors, PNM platforms. They’ll help you gather a thousand documents and never once tell you whether the network those providers add up to actually passes. Collecting the data and scoring the network are the same job. We treat them that way.
On our desk right now
CY2027 outpatient behavioral health.
For CY2027 applications, CMS added a facility specialty type covering outpatient behavioral health. Marriage and family therapists, mental health counselors, opioid treatment programs, community mental health centers, addiction medicine.
Most plans have never systematically contracted this. The provider data is poor, the practices are small and fragmented, and the people who usually fill a gap list don’t have these relationships.
It’s mandatory, it’s dated, and it’s the kind of specialty that quietly sinks a filing. If you’re filing for 2027, start this one early.
Doing the work by hand. This is the part Blueprint replaces.
We built this because we needed it.
Our team has spent thirty years running provider network builds. National Blue plans, regional carriers, large hospital systems. Medicare Advantage, Medicaid, Exchange, and D-SNP.
Client names stay confidential, and we’ll walk you through specific engagements on a call. Blueprint is the tool we kept wishing existed while we were doing the work by hand.
It’s a new product. We’d rather tell you that than pretend otherwise.
Live in about a week.
- 01
Tell us the state and the filing date
We load your counties, your lines of business, and the HSD thresholds that apply. Blueprint is configured for adequacy in 32 states; anything else gets loaded during onboarding.
- 02
Bring your providers
A spreadsheet, a CAQH export, or nothing at all. Blueprint maps the columns, flags what's missing, and tells you where you stand on day one instead of month four.
- 03
Work the build
Your team runs contracting and credentialing in one place. Adequacy re-scores as providers move. When the filing date comes, the HSD tables come out of the same system.
$4,897 a month, per state.
The CRM and real-time adequacy together. It’s published because you shouldn’t have to book a call to find out what something costs, and everyone else in this market makes you do exactly that.
See what’s includedBring us a state and a filing date.
Thirty minutes, your actual service area, real provider data. We’ll show you where the gaps would land and what it would take to close them.
32 states configured for adequacy