Netbench
Behavioral health network intelligence — who is actually in a payer's network, clinician by clinician, what they're paid, and where the gaps are. Built from payers' own published data, across the payers TierBench holds.
What Netbench does
Should we join this network?
See who is already in it before you sign. When a payer rep says the network is thin in your county and the rates are competitive, that payer's own published data — where TierBench holds it — either confirms the claim or shows a network that is already dense. Genuine thinness is leverage: a payer with a coverage gap needs you more than you need them.
Where is the white space?
Facilities that look absent from a payer's book often have clinicians connected to them already in network. That is a market-entry signal — a payer with appetite in your area — and Netbench surfaces it payer by payer, across the payers TierBench holds.
Who could we recruit?
Clinicians practicing in your market, with their credentials and network participation, read at the market level. Each organizational affiliation is graded the way TierBench grades its rate data: solid when the payer itself places clinician and organization together on a small roster, dashed when it is inferred from a shared tax ID, and stated plainly when a payer publishes no usable link data.
What is a fair professional rate?
Facilities bill outpatient services too — psychotherapy and evaluation services, a 60-minute therapy session. The honest comparable for those is what a payer pays clinicians for the same service in the same market, not a facility per diem. That benchmark lives in Netbench, kept deliberately apart from the facility-rate tools, because blending the two would mislead.
The network itself — the people, the pay, the gaps
Ratebench tells you what facilities get paid, Peerbench how you compare to peers; Netbench shows you the network itself: the people in it, what they earn, and where the gaps are. In this sample, filled nodes are clinicians a payer places in network and dashed nodes are the coverage gaps — the openings a facility can put to work.
Illustrative sample — the real clinicians, payers, and rates are in the product.
Illustrative network map showing in-network clinicians connected into a payer’s network, with several coverage gaps highlighted as white space. No real payer, clinician, or facility is shown. Illustrative only — the real figures are in the product.
Who it's for
- Behavioral health facilities weighing a network invitation — or a payer rep's claim that the network is thin
- Facilities that bill outpatient services and need a professional-rate comparable, not a per diem
- Groups, MSOs, and private equity assessing market entry and recruiting targets from a payer's own data
- Multi-site operators and network developers assessing where coverage is dense and where it isn't
See where you stand with Netbench.
Book a 20-minute call and we'll walk through your rates, or jump straight into the data.