Medical records retrieval software for personal injury firms.
Medical records, retrieved on your timeline.
DocHound is medical records retrieval software for law firms. It checks each authorization before it goes out, sends the request to the right department, and tracks follow-ups until the records arrive, so paralegals spend less time chasing records.
Now in early testing with personal injury firms.
Records requests stall in three places.
The authorization has a gap
A missing signature, an expired date, or a provider name that does not match sends the whole request back, and the wait starts over.
The request goes to the wrong place
Hospitals and practices take records requests through specific departments and methods. Sent to the wrong one, a request sits unread.
Nobody follows up
Without a tracked deadline, a request that was never answered looks the same as one that is on its way.
Medical record request management and tracking: check, send, follow.
One pipeline for medical records retrieval, from the signed authorization to the records in your file.
Catch errors early
Authorization form
- Client name (complete)
- Date range (complete)
- Provider name (complete)
- Signature (complete)
We review your authorization form and flag what needs fixing before you send.
To the right department
Request routed
- Regional Medical Center (complete)
- ROI department (complete)
- Method: secure fax (complete)
We route each request to the exact department and method that hospital or provider uses.
Until records arrive
Request timeline
- Day 1Request sent (complete)
- Day 15Status check (complete)
- Day 25Escalation letter (complete)
- Day 31Fee-reduction notice
- Day 61Final demand
Later steps only go out if the records have not arrived.
We track deadlines, send follow-ups and escalation letters, and keep the request moving until the records arrive.
Records in hand
Records received
Delivered to your matter
The records are delivered to your matter, ready for your team to use.
What changes for your firm and your paralegals.
Fewer rejected requests
Problems with the authorization are flagged before the request leaves your office.
Faster records
A complete request and steady follow-up leave fewer reasons for delay.
Clear request tracking
See the status, the next deadline and the full history of every medical records request in one place, so the schedule does not live in one person’s spreadsheet.
Minimal security burden
Built to keep the load on your firm's IT and security review light.
One request, start to finish.
A paralegal uploads a signed authorization for a client’s hospital records. DocHound flags that the signature is missing, and the form is fixed before anything is sent. The request then goes to the hospital’s release-of-information department by the method that hospital uses. If the records have not arrived, a status check goes out on day 15 and an escalation letter on day 25, and the team can see what was sent and what is due next. That schedule is an example; each firm sets its own.
Guides for paralegals and firms
- The medical records retrieval process for paralegals
- Medical records request deadlines and fees by state, 2026
- How to track outstanding medical record requests across your caseload
- How to request medical records for a personal injury case
- Why medical records requests get rejected, and how to catch it before you send
- How to follow up on a medical records request without losing track
Interested in a demo? Let’s connect.
Now in early testing with personal injury firms. We will walk through DocHound on a sample matter.
