AI tools usually work by comparing your inputs (injury type, treatment, time off work, and diagnosis) to generalized outcomes. That can feel helpful—until you realize what the tool can’t see.
In practice, your settlement value is driven by evidence that’s specific to your file, such as:
- Whether your treating provider documented functional limits in a way the insurer can evaluate
- Whether the work restrictions were consistent from visit to visit (not just noted once)
- Whether wage loss is supported by payroll records that match the periods you were restricted
- Whether disputes arise early (for example, the insurer questioning the incident timeline or causation)
In a place like Borger, where many injured workers are employed by established employers and medical appointments may be scheduled around limited availability, gaps in documentation can matter more. A calculator can’t measure those real-world delays or the impact of an incomplete medical timeline.


