For the caregiver doing it alone

Your family is probably leaving care money unclaimed.
Find it in five minutes.

Medicaid, VA, and state programs pay family caregivers and cover care costs — but the applications are designed to make you quit. Resbit fills out the paperwork, makes the calls, and does the chasing. Everything but the signature.

$16.90–$23.00
per hour California pays a family caregiver on IHSS, for up to 195–283 authorized hours a month
1.5M of 59M
caregivers self-direct their Medicaid care today
47%
of caregivers have taken a financial hit from caregiving; 23% have taken on debt

Free · 10 questions · No account needed  ·   ·  or watch the 30-second overview

Program maximums matched to your answers

These are published program maximums, not a forecast. Several programs — VA pension especially — pay the difference between your income and a cap, so most households receive less than the top of this range. Real eligibility depends on details a screener can't see; that's exactly the work Resbit does next.

Want Resbit to go get it?

$49 a month, flat. Everything included. Peace of mind for less than your streaming bill. Resbit assembles the documents, completes the Medicaid applications down to the signature line, makes the phone calls, and chases every agency until the money lands. We're onboarding a small first group of families now.

You're on the list. We'll be in touch soon. 🌿

How Resbit works

1

Find the money

We screen every federal, state, and county program your parent may qualify for — and tell you honestly when the answer is "not yet," plus exactly what changes that.

2

Fill it in & chase

Resbit assembles documents, completes applications down to the signature line, books the free accredited help you're entitled to, and follows up with every agency so you don't spend lunch breaks on hold.

3

Hand off the calls

Pharmacy chasing, scheduling, benefits status, agency coordination — the calls that only happen between 9 and 5. Resbit dials, sits through the phone tree, and waits on hold, then brings you in when a person picks up. A daily digest tells you what happened.

Thirty seconds, start to finish

What Resbit finds, what it files, and what it does on the phone. Narrated, captioned, and nothing to sign up for.

What Resbit actually does

Six things, all included in the one rate. No feature here is a plan for later.

Week one

The Authorization Blitz

HIPAA releases, Medicare authorization, patient-portal proxy access and pharmacy permissions, filed with every provider, insurer and pharmacy your parents use. This is the unglamorous part that makes everything else possible: after it, Resbit can act instead of asking you to.

The money

Deep benefits screen

The free screener re-run against real documents and real numbers instead of ranges. Precise eligibility, ranked by what it pays against what it costs you to get. When the answer is "not yet," Resbit watches the thresholds and tells you the month it flips.

The money

Medicaid execution, VA routing

We file the Medicaid side ourselves — waiver screening, and the five-years-of-bank-statements grind done for you. For VA, only an officer accredited by the VA may file a claim, so we do the DD-214 hunt, book your free county Veterans Service Officer, brief them, and make sure nothing slips. We never charge a penny for VA claim work, because for a first claim nobody lawfully may.

The calls

Outbound calling

Resbit dials, works the phone tree and sits in the hold queue. Pharmacy chasing, scheduling, benefits status, agency coordination, contractor estimates. When a person picks up you get bridged in, having waited none of it.

The logistics

Appointments and prescriptions

Booked, confirmed, transport arranged, and a reminder phone call to your parent the day before — a call, not a push notification. Refill monitoring, pharmacy sync, and a med-list reconciliation after every hospital stay, when the three lists never match.

The backup

Continuity

What happens if you are the one in the hospital. Every essential function written down so a stranger could follow it, a ranked backup chain where "confirmed" means the person actually agreed, and the gaps shown to you rather than hidden.

What you actually look at

Most days, one screen and one message. The rest of the product works whether you open it or not.

These are screens from the working software, filled with a demonstration family rather than a real one. No customer's information appears anywhere on this page.

The Today screen: benefits in flight, calls Resbit made this week, two decisions waiting, and the day's digest of what Resbit did

Today. What happened, what Resbit did, and the short list of things that genuinely need your judgment. Everything else was already handled. Tap to enlarge.

The Money Engine screen: a program pipeline showing VA Aid and Attendance in flight, an active respite voucher, Medicare Advantage benefits activated, and Medicaid tracked as not yet eligible

Money Engine. Every program tracked with its real status and its real dollar figure — including the ones you do not qualify for yet, and what has to change.

The Family File screen: a summary of each parent, a grid of authorizations on file with providers and insurers, and a document vault

Family File. Everything Resbit knows, in one place — who is authorized to talk to whom, and where the DD-214 actually is when someone asks for it. Tap to enlarge.

Four things we give away

No account, no email, nothing to buy. All four exist because the public data is already yours and nobody puts it in front of you.

2 minutes
Benefits screener →

Answer a handful of questions and find out what your parent is likely eligible for. Most families qualify for help they have never heard of, and nobody sends a letter about it.

53 guides
Find the money where you live →

What your state actually pays for, who qualifies, the asset limits and the steps to apply — written per state, because the rules change completely at the border and national advice is close to useless.

Before you tour
Check a nursing home’s record →

Every Medicare-certified facility in the country, including the ones carrying an active abuse citation. Referral sites have the same data and will not show it, because a home with a citation pays the same commission as one without.

Prints for the fridge
Fraud protection checklist →

Pick your state and get the protections your parent already qualifies for — whether a bank can freeze a suspicious withdrawal where you live, the citation that removes its excuse, credit freeze, IRS PIN. Most of it is already theirs by law.

Or read the elder-fraud data behind the checklist →

Pricing

One flat rate. Resbit takes no commission from any provider, agency or vendor, so every recommendation is the one that is actually best for your family.

Free tools
$0 no account needed

Genuinely free, not a trial. Use them and never speak to us.

  • The eligibility screener — ten questions, five minutes
  • Guides to getting paid as a family caregiver in all 50 states and DC
  • The facility checker — every Medicare-certified nursing home, with the staffing and inspection numbers the referral sites leave out
Try the free screener

Referral sites are paid by the facilities they recommend. This one isn't.

Built for the one who carries it

Resbit is built against what caregivers actually said, not against what seemed obvious.

“I created a spreadsheet… and started calling”
A caregiver on r/dementia, building a county-by-county facility list by hand. That is why the facility checker exists, and why it is free
“Is there a service program that can help him pay for a caretaker?”
Asked on r/dementia. Another caregiver compiled how-family-caregivers-get-paid research and shared it through a Google Form. That is the benefits engine
“There should be a roadmap somewhere, and there just isn’t”
Written on r/AgingParents. That is the playbooks — one date in, a deadline checklist and a printable package out

The facility checker is free because caregivers were already building it by hand in spreadsheets. And Resbit places calls rather than taking them — because the calls caregivers describe as the burden are the ones they have to make: the pharmacy, the scheduler, the benefits line, the agency that never called back. Every quote above is verbatim from a public post.