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Waypoint Claims

Intelligence / Document intelligence

The document becomes data, then a person checks it

Emails, ACORD forms, letters and scans read into structured fields with confidence recorded per field — for intake and for the documents that arrive later.

Extraction confidence is the whole product. A system that hides how sure it was forces a reviewer to check everything or nothing.

Test it on a bad scan

Why show confidence per field instead of one score?

Because a single overall score tells a reviewer nothing actionable. Field-level confidence directs attention: the policy number read cleanly, the loss date was ambiguous. Review effort lands where the uncertainty actually is, which is what makes review fast enough to be real.

Fields, confidence, provenance

What extraction produces

  1. 01

    It handles what actually arrives

    Structured ACORD forms, prose letters, forwarded email chains, photographed documents. The realistic input is messy, so messy input is the design case.

  2. 02

    Fields are extracted with confidence

    Parties, dates, loss description, policy references and claimant count — each with its own confidence rather than a document-level average.

  3. 03

    Provenance is kept

    The extracted value stays connected to the document it came from, so a reviewer can check the source rather than trusting the field.

  4. 04

    Review is the gate

    For intake, a reviewer promotes the draft. For later documents, extraction populates and a person confirms before it drives anything.

Where it earns its cost

Documents that arrive after intake too

Intake is the obvious case, but a claim accumulates documents for months and each one is re-keyed by somebody today.

ACORD FNOL form

Structured fields into a draft intake

Police or incident report

Parties, dates, narrative facts for review

Carrier acknowledgment

References matched to the existing claim

Medical or repair estimate

Amounts and dates surfaced for the adjuster to confirm

Multi-claimant document

Claimant count flagged — the split decision stays with the reviewer

Entitlement

Document intelligence, off until bought

It reads. It does not understand.

Extraction is pattern recognition over text. Treating it as comprehension is how automated intake produces confidently wrong files.

No judgment about meaning

It extracts what a document says. Whether what it says is true, complete or consistent with the policy is a person’s assessment.

Poor input, poor output

A faxed photocopy yields low-confidence fields. The correct outcome is more review, and the confidence display is how we make that visible rather than hiding it.

It cannot create or split

No claim is created and no file is split by extraction. Both are reviewer decisions, structurally.

Send the document nobody wants to key

The eleven-page one that arrives as a photograph. What it extracts and what it flags will tell you more than any accuracy claim.

Test it on a bad scan