AI tools typically generate a range based on inputs like injury type, treatment timeline, and reported work loss. The most helpful way to think about it: an AI estimate is a “forecast,” not a verdict.
In real Corte Madera cases, insurers may weigh factors that an online form can’t fully capture—such as:
- Whether the crash is clearly supported by objective documentation
- How consistently your symptoms were recorded during the early days after the collision
- Whether fault is disputed due to lane/turn dynamics and sightline issues
If you use an AI calculator, treat it like a checklist. When the number surprises you—either too low or too high—it usually means something important is missing from the inputs.


