AI tools typically ask for a handful of facts—injury type, date of injury, treatment, and whether you missed work—and then generate a range meant to resemble “similar cases.” That can be useful if you want a broad sense of what variables often matter.
In practice, though, Bluffton workers run into the same issue: the settlement number is only as good as the story the claim file can actually prove. If your medical notes don’t clearly connect restrictions to the workplace event, or if wage loss isn’t documented the way Indiana carriers expect, an AI estimate can be misleading.
Think of the output as a forecast of uncertainty, not a promise.


