For clinics
The answer to the question your front desk hears every day.
“Does Medicare cover Wegovy now?” BridgeCheck turns the CMS Bridge criteria into a one-minute pre-screen your staff can hand to any patient — no login, no PHI, nothing stored.
Three ways to put it in the workflow
A tablet at check-in
Keep the check open on a shared tablet. Patients answer in the waiting room and arrive at the visit with a printed summary. Refreshing between patients clears everything.
A QR code on the wall
Patients scan and run the check on their own phone — before the visit, or from home. The link is plain and public; there is nothing to provision.
A script for callers
Staff walk the four questions over the phone and read back the plain-language result — a consistent answer instead of an improvised one.
Safe to hand to any patient
- No PHI is created or collected. Answers and the BMI estimate exist only in the patient's browser session and vanish on refresh.
- It never overstates. Every result says plainly that only the doctor and Medicare determine eligibility, and links to Medicare.gov as the official source.
- The summary is chart-ready. The printable result lists the patient's answers against the CMS criteria — the exact facts the prescriber needs to act.
- Linking is enough. Add the URL to your portal, after-visit summaries, or reminder texts — it's a plain public page with no tracking to disclose.
See what you're getting
The same check that runs on this site, in your clinic's name and color — plus the paperwork and workflow behind it.
Are you enrolled in a Medicare Part D plan?
Co-branded embed — your logo, your color, on your site or a waiting-room tablet. Sample only.
One line to embed on your site
<iframe src="https://glp1bridgecheck.com/embed/?brand=Cedar+Family+Medicine&color=2f7d5b"
width="100%" height="640" style="border:0;max-width:520px"></iframe>
Swap brand and
color for your own. We
set this up for you in either package.
- Front-desk workflow (pharmacy denial-first sequence)
- Prior-authorization attestation template
- Phone-triage script for callers
- Co-branded embed setup instructions
What's in the $499 self-serve Starter (PDF).
What the patient hands your front desk
- Part D
- Yes
- Existing dx
- None reported
- Est. BMI
- 32.4
- Qualifying
- Prediabetes
The printable patient summary — chart-ready, no PHI stored. Sample only.
The workflow we set up
The order-of-operations that trips up front desks — the pharmacy denial has to come before the prior authorization. Your staff gets a script for each step.
Pre-screen
Patient runs the check, brings the printed summary.
Prescribe
Provider prescribes a covered GLP-1.
Pharmacy denial
Claim is submitted and denied — this is required.
Prior auth
Provider files the PA referencing that denial.
$50 copay
Approved — patient pays $50/month, any dose.
Bridge Readiness
Get your office set up before 2027.
The Bridge's denial-first sequence trips up front desks. Get the workflow, the paperwork, and a co-branded check — self-serve, or done for you. The program ends December 31, 2027, so the window to use it is now.
A downloadable kit: front-desk workflow for the pharmacy-denial-first sequence, prior-authorization templates, staff phone scripts, and instructions for adding the co-branded check to your site.
Thanks for your purchase. Your download is ready.
We set it all up: co-branded checker embed, patient-panel screening, and the front-desk workflow. Covers a panel up to ~500 Medicare patients; optional managed support at $500/month through Dec 2027. Scope depends on panel size — tell us about your practice.
Talk to us →Who this is for
This is built for smaller practices that move fast:
- Independent primary care
- Obesity medicine practices
- Weight-loss and metabolic clinics
It is not built for large hospital systems with their own compliance and IT layers. If that's you, this isn't the right fit.
Talk to us
Tell us about your practice and we'll follow up to scope the done-for-you setup.
Thanks — we'll be in touch.
We received your request and will follow up by email shortly to set up a short call.
Try it the way a patient would.
Run the check once yourself — it takes about a minute, and nothing you enter goes anywhere.