Terrible Support Terrible Communication Over Pomise and Under Deliver
Use Cases and Deployment Scope
Pros
- Not respond to emails
- Not resolve significant issues with software
- Selling products that don't work
- Upselling features that have not actually been tested and show to be operating effectively
- Billing for features that don't operate
- Escalating issues into a black hole where they go unaddressed.
Cons
- Actually solving the issues that are submitted in support tickets
- Responding to emails promptly
- Escalating issues to somebody who can actually resolve them
- Ensuring benefit eligibility is functioning and that they aren't billing users while it is not functioning for months.
- Addressing billing issues promptly
- Giving their tech support more than 15 to 30 minutes on a call to solve an issue, and then scheduling subsequent follow-up 15 to 30-minute tech support calls to fix the same issue indefinitely until it gets fixed or you give up because it takes forever to get anything resolved
Return on Investment
- The ROI on InSync has been negative when measured against our actual business objectives. Over the four months this eligibility issue has been open, we've spent an estimated 75 hours of staff time on calls, tickets, and documentation trying to get it resolved. At roughly $65 an hour, that's about $4,875 in labor cost, the equivalent of nearly two full work weeks pulled away from patient care and practice growth just to manage a vendor problem. Add the $1,923.84 we were charged for the eligibility service itself during that same window, and this single unresolved issue has cost us close to $6,800 in the last four months alone, direct billing plus staff time, with no resolution and no credit applied.
- That figure doesn't include the additional, uncounted hours and revenue risk from the same unresolved pattern in billing, telehealth, and AI note-taking. Measured against what we actually need from a practice management platform, growing the business and keeping clinical staff focused on patients instead of vendor triage, InSync has been a net drag on our objectives rather than the efficiency gain it's sold as.






