AI tools typically work by collecting a few inputs—injury severity, treatment duration, and general loss categories—and then producing a rough range.
That can be a starting point, but truck cases in Kentucky often hinge on details that generic calculators can’t verify, such as:
- Whether the crash was avoidable under the facts (speed, braking distance, lane choice, signals, and traffic conditions)
- What trucking records show (driver logs, dispatch communications, maintenance history)
- How causation is argued (what injuries were caused by the crash vs. pre-existing or unrelated conditions)
- Whether evidence is complete (video, scene photos, witness statements, and medical documentation)
In other words, AI may estimate categories. Your settlement value depends on what can be proven—especially when insurers try to shift blame or minimize injury impact.


