Get in touch
Request a Pilot
AVC is pre-validation. There is no pilot running today, no customer, and nothing measured. So the realistic near-term ask is not a purchase or a signed agreement. It is roughly 25 minutes of conversation about how VA Community Care dental authorization actually works inside your organization.
That includes the parts we have probably got wrong. Being told early is worth more to us than being agreed with.
- What this is
- A request to talk. About 25 minutes, by phone or video.
- What it is not
- Not a purchase, not a contract, not an obligation of any kind.
- What we send afterwards
- One reply from a person. No list, no sequence.
Who we would like to hear from
Anyone who touches a VA Community Care dental authorization.
You do not need to be a decision-maker, and you do not need to be evaluating software. If you handle any part of this workflow, you know something we do not.
Community dental practices
Single locations and multi-location groups preparing treatment packages for Veterans.
Dental service organizations
Central teams standardizing how authorization work is done across practices.
Billing and revenue-cycle teams
The people who find out first when a package comes back for something that was missing.
Network administrators
Teams responsible for dental authorization throughput and consistency across a network.
Third-party administrators
Organizations processing dental authorization volume on behalf of others.
Utilization-management professionals
Reviewers who make the call, and who would have to trust anything that prepares it.
Tell us who you are
Seven fields. All are required except the phone number.
AVC prepares the decision. Humans make it.
Whatever a pilot eventually looks like, the boundary does not move. AVC organizes evidence and applies documented rules. It does not determine eligibility, diagnose, approve or deny treatment, or submit anything without a person. The decision stays with the people qualified to make it.