Independent Research & Regulatory Compliance Watchdog
Statutory Benchmarks: NAIC AI Model Bulletin · Cal. Ins. Code § 14021 · Texas Ch. 542 · Colorado SB 21-169

Fighting for insurance claims that serve the public.

We investigate algorithmic bias, touchless settlement harms, and unfair claims practices across the commercial insurance industry. And we audit carrier software to defend policyholder rights and empower regulatory oversight.

Our Mission and Standards
Forensic insurance claims audit and investigation case files
Public-Interest Watchdog Monitor · 2026
25
Active Investigations
11
Vendor Audits
50
State Regulators
100%
Public Interest
Statutory Benchmarks: NAIC AI Model Bulletin · Cal. Ins. Code § 14021 · Tex. Ins. Code § 542 · Colorado SB 21-169
Zero Commercial Affiliation: 100% independent public interest monitor.
Forensic automotive collision damage appraisal inspection
FORENSIC INVESTIGATION

CCC ONE AI Estimating: Automated LKQ Condition Deductions

Examining how photo-based estimating models systematically discount comparable vehicles by 15%+ and mandate substandard aftermarket parts without physical inspection.

Benchmark: Cal. Ins. Code § 758.5 · Tex. Ins. Code § 1952.301

Exposing problems.

We investigate corruption, bad-faith claims suppression, and algorithmic bias in commercial insurance operations, exposing systemic software flaws that endanger policyholder rights and lead to unlawful payment cuts.

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Developing solutions.

We conduct forensic, adversarial evaluations of enterprise AI vendor models—testing for phantom injuries, unauthorized practice of law (UPL), claimant PHI leakage, and regulatory non-compliance.

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Forensic medical billing and casualty bill review audit
COMMERCIAL VENDOR AUDIT

Mitchell & Enlyte SmartAdvisor Workers' Comp Audit

Probing algorithmic fee repricing, automated downcoding mechanisms, and administrative non-compliance across enterprise casualty bill review suites.

Benchmark: Cal. Lab. Code § 4600 · Tex. Lab. Code § 413.011
State insurance commission hearing chamber and legal discovery enforcement
STATUTORY ENFORCEMENT

Texas Prompt Payment & Bad-Faith Exposure Blueprint

How automated triage queues and algorithmic document holds trigger 18% statutory penalty interest under Texas Insurance Code Chapter 542.

Benchmark: Texas Prompt Payment of Claims Act (TPPCA)

Advocating for change.

We equip state insurance commissioners, market conduct examiners, and legal advocates with actionable statutory interrogatories, deposition blueprints, and model discovery requests.

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Building a fair claims system.

We focus on five core issue areas to ensure insurance technologies operate free from bias, respect statutory claimant protections, and preserve licensed human adjuster accountability.

Issue Priority 01 · Statutory Licensure

Claims decisions must be made by licensed, human adjusters.

Under California Insurance Code § 14021, Texas Insurance Code § 4101, and NAIC Model Act #900, investigating, negotiating, or settling insurance claims requires an individual statutory adjuster license. When software vendors market autonomous settlement bots that approve or deny coverage without licensed human oversight, they commit the unauthorized practice of public adjusting.

Read California § 14021 Analysis
Key Statutory Authority
Cal. Ins. Code § 14021 · NAIC Model #900

Making an impact.

At the Claims Governance Institute, our forensic audits and legal compliance frameworks drive measurable scrutiny across state insurance departments, federal courts, and claims organizations.

Take Action.

Become an active participant in claims transparency. Demand that insurers disclose algorithmic decision models and respect statutory prompt payment deadlines.

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CRITICAL REGULATORY AUDIT ERISA § 503 · 29 U.S.C. § 1133 · NAIC Bulletin Published September 2026

EvolutionIQ Claims Guidance Audit: Disability Duration Scoring, ERISA § 503 & Bad-Faith Reserve Steering

An investigative analysis into how predictive machine learning models score employee disability claims to accelerate return-to-work closures. When claims handlers treat probabilistic duration algorithms as authoritative evidence, carriers face severe ERISA arbitrary-and-capricious liability and civil bad-faith discovery exposure.

Core Statutory Finding: Algorithmic duration benchmarks cannot legally substitute for an individualized physician evaluation under ERISA § 503.
Evidentiary Risk: Adjuster workflow prompts and AI guidance nudges are 100% discoverable under FRCP 26 during bad-faith litigation.
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Active Investigations & Audits

Showing 25 of 25 Reports
Whistleblower Tip Line

Have internal claims guidelines, model training data, vendor contracts, or evidence of algorithmic claim suppression? Contact our investigative research team securely.

[email protected]