Why practices look for Camber alternatives
Camber, founded in 2019 as Juniper and renamed in 2025, is an AI-driven revenue cycle platform for specialty care. It automates claim creation, pre-submission scrubbing, payment posting and denial management for ABA therapy, physical therapy, ENT and allergy, cardiology and substance use disorder providers. It says it has raised $50 million from investors including a16z, Craft Ventures and Y Combinator, and its site reports more than 2.6 million claims processed.
The trade-offs lead some clinics to compare options. Camber does not publish pricing, and its results, such as a 7-point drop in initial denial rate, are vendor-reported. Its site names no specific EHR or ABA practice management integrations. It does not publish HIPAA or SOC 2 statements, and its narrow specialty focus means it is not a general billing platform. It is also unclear from the site how much billing work Camber's team does versus your staff.
The best Camber alternatives
Candid Health
Candid Health is an API-first claims automation platform for medical groups, MSOs, digital health companies and billing services. Like Camber, it aims to remove manual claim work while your team handles exceptions. Unlike Camber, it is not tied to specific specialties, and it names pre-built EHR integrations including Healthie, Elation, Canvas and Medplum. As of November 2026, Candid does not publish pricing.
Athelas
Athelas runs billing as a managed service, with AI coding checks, appeals, payer portal follow-up and patient collections. It overlaps with Camber in physical therapy and also covers occupational and speech therapy, orthopedics and family medicine. It lists integrations with WebPT, Clinicient, HelloNote, Lightning Step and many general EHRs, but it does not focus on ABA. As of November 2026, Athelas does not publish pricing.
Waystar
Waystar is a broad clearinghouse and revenue cycle platform covering eligibility, prior authorization, claims, denials and patient payments. It suits multi-specialty groups or PE-backed platforms that have outgrown a single-specialty vendor and keep billing in-house. It is software, not a service, so you need your own billing team. As of November 2026, Waystar does not publish prices.
CollaborateMD
CollaborateMD is cloud billing and practice management software with a built-in clearinghouse, ERA auto-posting and denial workflows. It suits therapy clinics and billing companies that want to run billing themselves at a predictable cost. As of November 2026, it says practice plans typically start around $299 per provider per month. Billing companies typically pay from $0.32 per claim, with no setup fees.
EZClaim
EZClaim is standalone billing and scheduling software for practices that bill in-house and for independent billing companies. It is the lowest-cost option here, but it has no automation layer comparable to Camber's and no EHR. As of November 2026, it costs $199 a month for the first user and $149 for each additional user. Annual billing lowers that to $189 and $144. Clearinghouse fees may apply.
ABA practice software with built-in billing
ABA clinics often compare Camber with the billing in their practice management software, such as CentralReach, Rethink and Motivity, which are not in this directory. Rethink's own comparison says CentralReach, Motivity and Rethink offer managed billing options. It also says Motivity charges $24 to $48 per learner for software, with billing priced as a percentage of collections. These vendors compete directly with Camber for ABA billing.
How to choose
- Is ABA your main service line, or do you bill several specialties that a general platform handles better?
- Do you want your staff to work claims with better software, or a team that works denials for you?
- Which ABA practice management or EHR system do you use, and does the vendor integrate with it directly?
- How are fees calculated: percentage of collections, per claim or per user?
- Can the vendor show a signed BAA and a current security audit report?
- Can it give references from clinics with your payer mix and number of states?


