What would ClaimVision be worth on your book?

These are your assumptions, not our promises. Set the sliders to your operation's reality, including what you'd expect to pay us, and the arithmetic below updates and shows its work. Nothing here is a quote or a performance guarantee; measured results will be published when they exist.

Default worked example, in plain text for the record: a carrier with 12,000 claims a year at an $18,500 average, spending 4 review hours per claim at a $95/hr loaded cost, assuming 3% leakage of which half is caught and 60% of review time is document work, with a $1.5M annual ClaimVision cost, would see roughly 28,800 adjuster hours returned (~$2.7M), ~$3.3M of leakage caught, and payback in about 3 months. Change any assumption and the outcome is yours, not ours. Share your scenario with the copy-link button. The settings travel in the URL.

Your assumptions

Use your own audit if you have one.

Reading, locating, re-keying, reconciling: the part ClaimVision absorbs.

Be conservative. The parallel test will replace this guess with a measurement.

We don't publish pricing; put your own figure here and hold us to the payback.

What your assumptions imply, per year

28,800Adjuster hours returnedworth $2.7M at your loaded cost
$3.3MLeakage caught3% leakage × 50% caught
$277Review cost per claimwas $380 (includes your assumed ClaimVision cost)
3 moPayback periodon your assumed $1.5M/yr cost

The arithmetic, shown

  • hours returned = volume × review hours × document-work share
  • leakage caught = volume × avg value × leakage rate × catch share
  • payback = assumed cost ÷ (labor value + leakage caught)

Not modeled here, deliberately: complaint and litigation costs avoided, CAT surge staffing you don't hire, and faster time-to-competence for new adjusters. All real, none of them honestly reducible to a slider yet. Treat the total above as a floor. The capability case →

Synthetic model for planning conversations only. Not a quote, a forecast, or a commitment. The pilot is how the guesses become measurements.