Clear the claims document backlog in hours, not days.
Every claim arrives as a pile of papers: a form, bills, reports, photos, scans of IDs. Your handlers read each page and type what they find into the claims system. The pile grows faster than they can read it. A document agent reads every page first, so your people spend their time deciding.
From a pile of papers to a file ready to decide.
- Handlers read every page by hand
- Details retyped from scans into the claims system
- Missing papers found days later, on first review
- Files wait in a queue nobody can see into
- Every page read as soon as it arrives
- Details extracted, with the page they came from
- Gaps and mismatches listed on day one
- A person reviews a drafted file and decides
The backlog is a reading problem.
Most of the time in a claim is not spent deciding. It is spent reading. A handler opens the file, works through every page, checks the amounts against the bills and the dates against the policy, and types it all in. Then they find a missing paper, write to the claimant, and the file goes back in the queue.

- Documents arrive in every form: typed, scanned, photographed on a phone, sometimes in Hindi or another regional language.
- Handlers retype the same details from paper into the claims system.
- Checks are done by eye: amounts against bills, dates against the policy period.
- Missing or mismatched papers are found late, so the claimant is asked twice.
- Volume comes in waves, and the queue only grows when it does.
- Your claims backlog is measured in days.
- Your experienced handlers spend their time typing.
- Claimants call to ask where their claim has got to.
- You cannot see which files are stuck, or why.
Why it mattered. A slow claim costs twice: in handler hours, and in a customer who remembers how long it took.
Let the agent read. Let people decide.
We start with your files. In Week 1 we take a sample of real claims and write down what a handler looks for on each kind of document, and which checks they run. That becomes the agent's job: read, extract, check and draft. It never approves, rejects or settles a claim. Every decision stays with a person, who sees what the agent found and the page it found it on.

A document agent in front of every handler.
- Intake that takes every document as it arrives, from email, upload or scan, and sorts it by type.
- Extraction of the details your handlers retype today: names, dates, amounts, policy and claim numbers, each linked to the page it came from.
- Checks your team already runs, written down and applied to every file: amounts against bills, dates against the policy period, names across documents.
- A drafted file note for the handler, with a list of gaps and the next question to ask the claimant.
- A review screen where a person accepts, corrects or overrides every field, and every change is kept.
- A live view of the queue: which files are ready to decide, which are waiting on papers, and for how long.
What we would measure.
