Compare · Predict vs Carrier-side AI

The carriers built theirs in 2014. Now we have ours.

Carriers have run claims-side ML on their internal settlement data for over a decade. By 2019, every major US property-casualty insurer was setting reserves with a model. Carriers price your cases with AI. Now you can too.

Predict
Carrier-side claims AI
Who sees it
Plaintiff attorneys only — contractually
Internal to the carrier; adjusters and reserve teams
Training data
Over 20,000 precedent cases, 200,000 data points — plaintiff outcomes
The carrier's own claims history — paid losses, reserve setting
What it optimizes
Estimated fair value to the plaintiff, with confidence bands
Reserve adequacy and combined-ratio targets — the carrier's economics
Transparency
You can read how it works and the cohort behind every number
"Proprietary model" — opaque to the claimant and to plaintiff counsel
Confidence band
Always shown — ± dollar range, 90% CI, sample size
Internal to the model; rarely surfaced in settlement memos
Recalibration
Refreshed on a regular cadence as new verdicts land
Internal cadence; not disclosed to the other side
Side of the table
Plaintiff-side only by design — we will never sell to carriers
Carrier-only by design — the asymmetry is the product
What you do with it
Defensible counter-anchor; exports a full demand letter in your firm's style
Sets the reserve and the opening offer — the floor of the negotiation

Over 20,000 precedent cases and 200,000 data points across MVA and premises liability. On a held-out test set, Predict reaches 90–92% median accuracy (MdAPE) against the realized settlement on higher-value cases, each shown as a gross value (before attorney fees, case costs, and liens) with a 90% confidence band. See the accuracy results →

Same kind of instrument. Opposite side of the table.

In plain terms: the carrier shows up to negotiation with a number from a model. Until now you showed up with comps and instinct. Predict gives you a number from a model built on plaintiff outcomes, with the same statistical rigor, so the table is even.

The deliberate differences are upstream of the model. The training data is plaintiff outcomes, not carrier paid losses. The side of the table is fixed by the brand commitment, not by the buyer — we will never sell to a carrier. And every number arrives with the comparable cohort it was built on, so you can read the work instead of taking it on faith.

For 12 years the plaintiff bar priced cases with Verdict Search and institutional memory while the carrier opened with a modeled number. Predict gives you a model of your own: a sourced, confidence-banded number to counter-anchor at demand and at the negotiation table, carried the same way from intake through settlement.

See how it works →
Illustrative example
$185,000
± $28,000 · 90% CI
TX · HARRIS · MVA
Carriers have priced cases like this against an internal model since the 2010s. The negotiation used to start with their number setting the anchor. Now both sides bring an instrument to the table.