Free personal-injury tools that show their work.

How we built these tools

Every tool on this page was built with the same operating principle: AI for the harder analytical steps, deterministic algorithms for the calculations, primary-source data (statutes, court records, state DOI filings) for the facts. The combination is more accurate than either an AI-only approach or a calculator-only approach because each layer catches the other's failure modes.

AI-only tools hallucinate citations and over-confidently extrapolate. Calculator-only tools cannot interpret the user's fact pattern. The hybrid model , deterministic baseline plus AI adjustment plus primary-source verification , is the right answer for personal-injury intelligence specifically because the underlying domain is heavily rule-based but the rules require interpretation against messy facts.

The reasoning trace published with every AI output is not a marketing artifact. It is the actual scratch pad the model used. Readers can verify that the model considered the right factors, weighted them in a defensible way, and reached a conclusion consistent with the primary sources cited.

Composing the tools for a complete case workflow

The tools work better in combination than individually. A representative end-to-end workflow goes like this: immediately after the injury, run SOL Countdown to lock in the filing-deadline date. While medical treatment is ongoing, save SOL Countdown reminders, use Statute Search to read the controlling personal-injury statute, and use the Jurisdiction Picker to plan which court the eventual suit should be filed in. Once treatment is reaching maximum medical improvement, use Damages Estimator to build the bucket-by-bucket damages computation and Case Value AI to anchor the settlement range against comparable PACER cases.

At demand-package time, use Comparable Cases to pull the five to ten closest fact-pattern matches; use Demand Letter Generator to draft a carrier-specific letter; use Insurance Playbook to anticipate the carrier's objections and pre-empt them in the package. When the carrier offers a settlement, use Lawyer Cost Calculator to project the net recovery after fees and liens. Once the case settles, use Settlement Tracker to contribute the anonymized data back to the public dataset.

Most plaintiffs will use a subset of the tools rather than all twelve, and that is fine. The tools are modular by design: each produces a useful output by itself and a more useful output in combination with others. Browse the full list and pick the ones that match your case phase and your specific decision points.

The information asymmetry these tools are designed to address

For two decades, insurance carriers have used proprietary analytics products (Colossus, Mitchell ClaimIQ, ColossusEnhanced) that systematically value personal-injury claims using millions of historical settlements as training data. These products give carriers a structural information advantage in every personal-injury negotiation. Plaintiffs and their counsel , especially in solo and small-firm practices , have not had access to an equivalent toolkit.

The 12 tools on this site exist to close part of that information gap. Case Value AI uses comparable-case data from CourtListener PACER to produce settlement-range estimates anchored in real outcomes, not the carrier's proprietary reserves. Damages Estimator decomposes a case into the same five categories carriers use, with transparent multipliers and present-value adjustments. The Insurance Playbook documents the publicly observable parts of each major carrier's claim-handling pattern. Adjuster Scripts provide attorney-tone responses to the most common adjuster tactics. None of these tools matches what the carriers have privately, but they do substantially close the gap.

Plaintiffs who use these tools in combination , and who pair the output with experienced personal-injury counsel , recover more than plaintiffs who rely on the carrier's "fair offer" representation. That recovery delta is the operating thesis of the site. The tools are free because the information they surface should not be paywalled or reserved for the side with the most claim volume.

What this site is not

These tools are informational only. They do not provide legal advice. They do not establish an attorney-client relationship. They are designed to help injured people understand the framework of their case , the deadlines, the dollar ranges, the procedural traps , so the conversation with an attorney is more productive, not so the attorney conversation is replaced.

We do not refer cases to specific attorneys. We do not accept referral fees from attorneys. We do not sell your information to claims-buyer firms. The "Find an attorney" page lists state bar referral services, not paid placements.