If you manage credentialing for your practice, you may have noticed a new name on a familiar website. In June 2026, CAQH announced that it is now DataSpring (formerly CAQH). The organization behind the credentialing data your health plans rely on has a new brand, and providers are understandably asking what it means for their profiles, their IDs, and their next attestation.
The short answer: almost nothing changes on your end. Here is the detail, and what our credentialing team is doing about it for our clients.
What Actually Changed
The organization now operates as DataSpring, powered by CAQH. DataSpring is the parent brand covering its provider data, credentialing, and payer solutions. In clinician-facing materials, the organization refers to itself as DataSpring (formerly CAQH), because CAQH remains the name most providers and health plans recognize.
Practically, this is a name and website change at the organization level. The clinician section of the new site lives at dataspring.com/clinicians.
What Did Not Change
This is the part that matters most for your practice:
- Your CAQH ID stays the same. There is no new number to obtain and no re-registration.
- The CAQH Provider Data Portal keeps the CAQH name. This is the portal formerly known as CAQH ProView, and it is still where you maintain and attest to your profile.
- Your attestation schedule is unchanged. Commercial payers still expect attestation roughly every 120 days, and a missed attestation still stalls payer enrollment.
- Your existing profile and documents carry over. Nothing needs to be re-uploaded because of the rebrand.
- Payer workflows are unchanged. Health plans continue to pull your credentialing data the same way, and your provider revalidation deadlines are not affected.
In other words, the credentialing platform has not been discontinued or replaced. The organization changed its name.
What Providers Should Do
There is no action required from the rebrand itself. That said, a name change is a reasonable moment to confirm the basics, because these are the items that actually delay enrollment:
- Confirm your attestation is current and note your next due date.
- Check that your licenses, DEA certificate, malpractice coverage, and practice locations on file are accurate and unexpired.
- Verify that the users who can access your profile are still the right people, especially after any staff turnover.
- Update any internal SOPs or onboarding documents that reference the old organization name so new staff are not confused.
If you are setting up a profile for a new provider, our walkthrough on how to register your practice with CAQH covers the documents and sequence, and our complete guide to CAQH credentialing goes deeper on attestation and common pitfalls.
Why the Name Confusion Causes Real Problems
Credentialing delays are rarely caused by one dramatic failure. They are caused by an expired document, a missed attestation, or a staff member who could not find the right portal. A rebrand adds exactly that kind of friction: a practice manager searches for the old name, lands somewhere unfamiliar, and postpones the task. Weeks later an enrollment is sitting in limbo and the revenue impact is already baked in.
That is why we track changes like this on behalf of our clients rather than waiting for a payer to flag a problem.
How Medical Healthcare Solutions Handles This for You
Our provider credentialing services team manages provider profiles, attestation schedules, payer enrollment, and revalidation as an ongoing service, not a one-time project. That includes staying current with platform and naming changes like this one, keeping documentation accurate, and monitoring deadlines so applications are never held up by expired paperwork.
If you are not sure whether your profiles are current, or credentialing is being handled off the side of someone’s desk, that is worth a conversation.
