Short answerInsurers can turn claim PDFs and forms into structured data with Agent Bricks, then triage and route claims by risk on Databricks. Governed extraction keeps an audit trail from document to decision. Keep adjusters in the loop for high-risk claims, and measure triage time and leakage before and after.
Key takeaways
- Extract structured data from documents first.
- Route claims by risk and complexity.
- Keep humans in the loop for high-risk decisions.
Insurance runs on documents. Policies, claim forms, medical reports, invoices and adjuster notes hold the facts that decide every claim.
Most of those facts are locked in PDFs and free text.
Why it matters
When key facts are unstructured, every claim is reviewed the same way. Simple claims wait behind complex ones. Fraud signals are hard to spot across documents.
A practical design
- Extract: use Agent Bricks information extraction to pull fields from claim documents into Delta tables.
- Enrich: join extracted facts with policy and claims history in the silver layer.
- Score: train triage and fraud models with MLflow.
- Search: index documents with Vector Search so adjusters can ask questions and get cited answers.
- Govern: keep personal and medical data under Unity Catalog controls.
Start small
We usually start with one claim type and a few hundred historical claims. The aim is to prove extraction quality and agree on triage rules with claims leaders before scaling.
Beyond claims
The same foundation supports pricing analytics, underwriting workbenches and agent and broker performance reporting.
About the author
NeuralShore Engineering, Databricks delivery team
Databricks architects, data engineers and AI engineers at NeuralShore, DLytica’s Databricks delivery company. Leadership comes from IBM data and AI architecture.