Copay tier gauge
Paste the copay you were charged and the income figures behind your tier, and read which band that copay actually belongs to.
1 · Paste the copay and the figures behind your tier
FIRST-LOAD
Data note: Everything runs in this browser tab on the copay gauge: your invoice and income figures stays on this device, nothing is uploaded, and the reading is rebuilt only when you press run.
Perspective: Before: the reader assumed the invoice was right. After: they can see a $42 weekly copay sitting in the band their own figures place at $28.
2 · Read the copay gauge
Paid layer: the query file
one-time step · the free reading above stays complete
Free tier
- one complete band reading
- copay against the bands your figures imply
- state link for a partner
What $8 one-time adds
- invoices kept on this device
- printable query letter with the band arithmetic
- CSV of week, copay and band
A $14 weekly overcharge across a school year is $560 — 70× the price; the comparable it undercuts is an accountant's hour at $90–$200 to check the same arithmetic.
Local history (this device)
- No saved runs yet — your first run files here.
Your purchase is handled through secure checkout. When you return, your extras are ready on this device — no account, no fuss, and your work stays private in this browser.
Boundary and sources
This copay gauge works only on the invoice and income figures you paste you paste. It does not decide your entitlement, does not contact the provider for you, and does not give benefits advice. The figures describe what you supplied, not what is true in the world. Confirm anything you plan to act on with your provider's billing team and, if unresolved, the funding authority before you rely on it.
- Every figure comes from the invoice and income figures you paste you paste; nothing is looked up, scraped or asserted as verified.
- Method: the charged copay is placed against the band you supply and priced across the weeks in your billing year
- Sample values are labelled samples — illustrative by design, not your data and not a quotation of any organisation's policy.
Mechanism: loss-aversion-threat-salience