Ingenio Care launches platform for Medicare APCM and ACCESS participation

Ingenio Care has introduced an end-to-end platform to help primary care providers join Medicare’s APCM and ACCESS programs without building new infrastructure. The company says practices can earn up to $700 per Medicare patient annually, with broader rollout now underway nationwide.

Why it matters: - Ingenio Care is targeting a major barrier in value-based care: small and independent practices often lack the staff, technology and reporting systems needed to join Medicare payment models. - The platform could open APCM and ACCESS participation to providers that have been shut out by infrastructure costs. - Practices may generate new recurring revenue while keeping clinical autonomy.

What happened: - Ingenio Care announced a platform for primary care providers to participate in Medicare’s Advancing Primary Care Model (APCM) and Accountable Care in Coordinated Efficient Services and Supports (ACCESS) programs. - The company says qualifying providers can earn co-management fees of up to $700 per Medicare patient annually. - Ingenio Care says a practice with 1,000 eligible traditional Medicare patients could receive up to $700,000 in additional annual revenue. - The company said the platform is now onboarding practices nationwide, with priority enrollment for practices serving underserved populations. - Providers can learn more at More information. - Ingenio Care also offered a free seminar registration for interested providers.

The details: - The platform is designed as an end-to-end system for APCM and ACCESS participation. - It includes care coordination tools, patient engagement technology and automated reporting systems aligned with CMS requirements. - Providers connect their existing electronic health record system through secure, HIPAA-compliant integration. - The platform identifies eligible Medicare patients and automates enrollment. - It provides workflows for patient risk stratification, care gap identification and automated outreach for preventive services. - The system tracks CMS-required quality measures automatically. - The platform generates and submits required reports on the provider’s behalf. - Ingenio Care says providers do not need upfront capital investment or new administrative staff. - The company says implementation could also create an additional bonus tied to quality and cost through ACO participation. - Ingenio Care says providers can expect initial co-management fee payments within 60 to 90 days of enrollment. - Ongoing payments are monthly or quarterly, depending on program structure. - The platform’s automated compliance features are designed to reduce audit risk.

Between the lines: - The launch reflects growing demand from smaller practices that want value-based care revenue without building enterprise-scale operations. - Ingenio Care is positioning the platform as a way to translate federal payment complexity into a turnkey product. - The strongest pitch is financial: the platform links Medicare participation to near-term revenue rather than long-term infrastructure buildout. - Early adopter practices have reported higher revenue, better patient satisfaction scores and lower acute care use among Medicare patients, according to the company.

What’s next: - Ingenio Care is continuing nationwide onboarding for practices interested in APCM and ACCESS participation. - The company is emphasizing enrollment from underserved markets, including rural and independent practices. - Providers interested in adoption can visit the company website or contact the provider solutions team directly.

The bottom line: - Ingenio Care is trying to make Medicare value-based care accessible to smaller primary care practices by bundling enrollment, reporting and care coordination into one platform.