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Carpe

Carpe Litigation | Claims decision support

Build a stronger position. Know your next move.

Carpe Litigation helps litigation managers assess which files need intervention and equips adjusters to act. AI organizes litigation documents and connects findings to source material, giving teams a clearer basis for evaluating exposure and preparing a negotiation position.

Carpe Litigation Command Center showing example claims, demand deadlines, readiness indicators and suggested next actions

See what needs attention before the next decision

A demand deadline, an unresolved record gap or a change in exposure can alter the next move. Bring those issues into view before the next evaluation or negotiation.

  • Deadline pressure

    See which demand deadlines are approaching so managers can direct review before a response is due.

  • Incomplete evidence

    Identify missing or conflicting information in the record and determine what needs to be reconciled.

  • Settlement readiness

    Review readiness gaps and suggested next actions before refining the evaluation or preparing for negotiation.

Explore the workflow

Prioritize files by urgency and readiness

Review approaching deadlines and potential readiness gaps alongside suggested next actions. Managers decide which files need attention; adjusters review the record and prepare their position.

Product views use separate example files to illustrate each workflow.

Prioritize files by urgency and readiness

Review approaching deadlines and potential readiness gaps alongside suggested next actions. This example shows pre-suit files; managers decide which files need attention.

Review the sources behind the proposed evaluation

Review a proposed bodily injury evaluation range alongside its financial components and supporting sources. Assess injury allegations against treatment records and bills, then resolve information gaps before accepting or revising the evaluation.

Understand what drives the range

The example separates demanded amounts from the low and high evaluation inputs. Citation markers identify supporting packet material for review; the demand remains context for the proposed evaluation.

Example bodily injury evaluation with demanded amounts, low and high components, citation markers and a proposed range
Example-file values illustrate the workspace. The proposed range is not a settlement prediction or demonstrated savings.

Your team makes the call.

Check findings against the cited sources, with carrier-supplied facts kept separate from proposed and accepted information. Your team retains authority over evaluation, settlement, negotiation and trial strategy, while your claim platform remains the system of record.

Common Questions About Carpe Litigation

What is Carpe Litigation?

Carpe Litigation is a claims decision-support workspace for litigation managers and adjusters. It brings portfolio oversight and claim review together with proposed bodily injury evaluations and negotiation preparation.

Who is Carpe Litigation built for?

It is built for carrier litigation managers and claim adjusters, along with internal specialists supporting coverage review and litigation strategy.

How does Carpe use AI in litigation work?

Carpe uses AI to organize documents and prepare summaries with source citations. It highlights potential gaps or inconsistencies and suggests next actions for review. Claim professionals assess the proposed information and make decisions.

Can it analyze demand packets and depositions?

Yes. Carpe organizes information and financial details from demand packets and prepares deposition reports with source citations for human review. Your team checks the source material before accepting proposed information or acting on it.

Does Carpe Litigation replace the core claim system?

No. Your claim platform remains the system of record. Carpe provides a workspace for claim review and negotiation preparation, keeping carrier-supplied facts distinct from proposed and accepted information.

Walk one claim from review to negotiation preparation

See how your team can prioritize a file for review and assess a proposed bodily injury evaluation against cited source material before preparing for negotiation.