QuickRCM Public API
Build healthcare RCM integrations with tenant-safe public APIs
Use the QuickRCM public API to create and update RCM workflow records, connect partner systems, and automate operational steps across eligibility, prior authorization, claims, payment posting, denials, AR, credentialing, and related modules.
Current public API shape
https://dev-api.quickintell.com with paths under /api/v1. Use the generated reference for exact method, path, request schema, and response schema.What these APIs are for
The public API is intended for external services and partner integrations that automate QuickRCM workflows with Bearer API key authentication. Use the generated reference for exact request fields; callers do not need to provide tenant identifiers in public payloads.
10-minute path
Use this sequence before drilling into individual module endpoints.
Get a public API key for one tenant
Create or request a QuickRCM public API key for your integration. The key determines tenant context and the scopes available to the request.
Send only workflow fields, not tenant selectors
Public request bodies should contain the workflow fields shown in the generated reference, such as patient, payer, claim, denial, or payment details. organizationId is not a public tenant selector.
Check route status before choosing an endpoint
Endpoint pages now show whether a route is baseline-reference, compatibility-limited, or needs publication review. Do not use compatibility routes or routes needing publication review as happy-path examples.
Use the generated reference for exact schema
Use the generated API reference for the exact method, path, request schema, response schema, status codes, and operation ID. Public API paths usually use the /api/v1 prefix.
Handle validation, authorization, rate limit, and async outcomes
Treat 400, 401, 403, 404, 409, 429, and 202 as normal integration outcomes. Queueing, dry-run, simulation, and local writes are not proof of live external execution.
Guide pages
These pages explain concepts that are hard to infer from endpoint schemas alone.