Know what data moves
Ask which claim fields, documents, images, recordings, and prompts are sent to an AI provider, when that happens, and which subprocessors are involved.
AI safety for public adjusters
The answer depends on the workflow, controls, provider, and firm responsibilities—not simply whether a product uses AI. Here is the practical review framework public-adjuster firms should use before enabling AI-assisted claim work.
Ask which claim fields, documents, images, recordings, and prompts are sent to an AI provider, when that happens, and which subprocessors are involved.
AI workflows should respect firm-scoped access, role permissions, client-sharing boundaries, and the difference between internal notes and client-safe material.
Summaries, extracted fields, drafts, and suggested actions should remain reviewable. A qualified user should approve anything saved, sent, or relied upon.
Connected workflow
Define the AI task and reviewer
Confirm source, access, and provider controls
Review output against the original material
Approve, correct, or reject before using it
Questions public-adjuster firms ask
A firm should review the product's access controls, provider and subprocessor handling, retention terms, model-training terms, audit history, export process, and applicable professional responsibilities before using claim information with any AI service.
No. AdjusterDesk AI assists with organization, summaries, extraction, gap review, and drafting. It does not determine coverage, cause of loss, claim value, legal rights, or compliance conclusions.
No. AI output can be incomplete or inaccurate. Review the original policy, correspondence, photo, estimate, or other source material before saving, sending, or relying on an AI-assisted result.
A responsible workflow keeps drafts reviewable and requires firm approval before external use. The reviewer should check facts, recipients, attachments, tone, commitments, and unsupported conclusions.
Ask how firms and roles are isolated, what data is processed, whether customer data trains models, how long inputs and outputs are retained, who can access them, how incidents are communicated, and whether the complete claim record can be exported.
AdjusterDesk™ provides organizational and workflow software. It does not provide legal, insurance, public adjusting, financial, coverage, or compliance advice. Users review all AI-assisted output before use.