Test whether ClaimLayer can reduce the time your team spends reviewing PR-2, PR-4, QME and AME reports. Receive a draft action queue, supporting source documents, a review of proposed dates and missing information, and measured time savings against your current process. Your team makes every claim decision.
The assessment focuses on report review and action preparation. We compare the proposed work against an experienced claims reviewer’s expected actions, identify omissions, and measure the time needed to correct the output.
The first engagement is intentionally narrow: synthetic or redacted medical documents, shadow-mode outputs, and measured accuracy across classification, routing, deadline calculation, and adjuster review time.
Start with the medical documents that drive adjuster action: PR-2 progress reports, PR-4 / permanent-and-stationary reports, and QME/AME med-legal evaluations.
No production claims handling. ClaimLayer runs against synthetic or redacted historical examples and produces reviewable outputs alongside your existing process.
Classification and routing results, action-queue examples, error analysis, audit packets, and an ROI estimate for production use.
ClaimLayer is not a core-system replacement. It is the execution layer between inbound medical paperwork and the adjuster's decision surface.

The pilot runs on the same operating contract as the product: AI can prepare, summarize, classify, and route. Licensed humans remain responsible for every consequential claim decision.
ClaimLayer prepares, summarizes, classifies, and routes. It cannot deny a claim, stop or reduce benefits, or finalize a determination — compensability, temporary disability, and permanent disability stay licensed-human decisions, by construction.
The final packet includes source documents, draft actions, reviewer corrections, and a record of what the assessment could and could not resolve.
The pilot demonstrates the document-to-action layer first. System-of-record integration is scoped only after the workflow value is proven.
These are the pilot's success thresholds to be measured on your documents — targets the engagement is designed to test, not guarantees of product performance.
* Review-time reduction is a measured pilot target on your document mix, baselined against your current process — not a guaranteed outcome. The pilot reports the actual measured figure, whatever it is.
Includes a baseline review, one configuration round, an evaluation on examples held back from configuration, and a findings meeting. Scope is confirmed before work starts. A useful negative finding is a valid outcome; savings are measured, not guaranteed.
This assessment includes only synthetic or fully redacted examples. Production data handling and claims-system integration require a separate engagement. See data handling.Bring the current path for incoming medical reports. We'll compare where documents enter, who touches them, what deadlines matter, and whether a paid workflow assessment is worth running. No obligation.
Prefer email? akashdixit@gmail.com