AI tools typically work from the information you type in—diagnosis, dates, body part, treatment length, and whether you missed work. The output may suggest a “range,” but it’s built on patterns, not your evidence.
In Pinehurst, the missing pieces are often practical:
- Job duties tied to specific locations or schedules (including seasonal schedules and short-term staffing)
- Functional restrictions that don’t match what the insurer assumes you could do
- Gaps between when symptoms started and when they were documented
- Wage calculations complicated by hours, shift changes, or variable work
If those elements aren’t captured accurately, the estimate can skew too low—or sometimes too high—making it harder to negotiate from a realistic position.


