AI Claims Handling
Turning a disputed claim denial into a reconstructable event record.
Scenario
An insurer uses an AI assistant to review incoming property claims. The system summarizes loss facts, retrieves policy language, flags exclusions, recommends whether to escalate, and drafts a denial rationale for human review. A policyholder later disputes the denial, alleging that the AI relied on the wrong policy provision and that no meaningful human review occurred.
Without blkbx
The claims team must reconstruct the decision from scattered systems:
- model logs
- claims notes
- policy documents
- adjuster comments
- email threads
- workflow timestamps
- AI vendor audit logs
- screenshots from the claims platform
The event is technically logged, but not insurance-grade reconstructable.
With blkbx
Receipt
Captured Evidence
Claim Intake Receipt
Claim ID, loss type, submitted documents, timestamp, source hashes
Retrieval Receipt
Policy provisions retrieved, document hashes, retrieval method
AI Recommendation Receipt
Model version, prompt context, output hash, confidence, rationale hash
Control Receipt
Coverage-control checklist, exclusion mapping, escalation rule status
Human Review Receipt
Reviewer identity, authority level, review timestamp, approval action
Denial Letter Receipt
Final language hash, policy citation, downstream communication event
blkbx then links these receipts into a hash-chained event chronology — showing what the AI relied on, what policy provision was used, what controls fired, who reviewed the recommendation, what final action was taken, and whether the evidence fragments cohere.
Claims reconstruction output
blkbx produces a Claim Reconstruction Packet containing:
- decision timeline
- receipt chain
- policy-reference map
- AI recommendation record
- human-review evidence
- control checklist
- exception flags
- obstruction report
- final action verification
Insurance value
The disputed claim becomes reviewable without rebuilding the entire decision history manually.
blkbx does not decide whether the claim was right or wrong. It preserves the evidence needed to reconstruct how the decision happened.