How Incoming Docs works
Monadnock Cyber watches the federal records a physician files when they change jobs: the national provider registry, Medicare enrollment, group billing, and hospital affiliations. Each month Monadnock Cyber compares the new records with the old ones and keeps the physicians whose practice moved into the market.
What makes a lead
| Tier | Rule |
|---|---|
| A | Practice moved more than 50 miles (or across a state line) into the market, and Medicare enrollment independently places them there — a registration, a group, or a hospital affiliation. No caveats. |
| B | The registry shows the move; corroboration is pending, or a caveat applies. |
| C | One source and one or more caveats (short move, telehealth, older update). |
How sure we are
Every lead states how likely the move is, in standard intelligence-community terms (roughly even chance, likely, very likely), and separately how confident we are in the evidence, with the reason. Confidence counts independent sources, never records: all Medicare enrollment files come from one federal system, so together they count once.
Dates
Every lead shows the date of the physician's own registry update and its age. Registry data on this page runs through ; built .
What we never use
No breach data, no data-broker profiles, no scraped social media, no home addresses. Contact fields come only from public professional records, and any physician can ask to be removed.