DigitalOwl Moves Beyond Summaries, Delivering Actionable Insights from Medical Records Using AI Agents

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 4, 2024--

DigitalOwl, the leader in AI-driven solutions for medical record analysis, has recently announced the launch of Case Notes, a breakthrough product that leverages the first AI agents designed specifically for medical reviews to deliver actionable insights for underwriters, claim adjusters, and legal professionals.

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Case Notes enables users to view and edit reports that compile key insights from medical records—such as identifying non-compliance with prescribed treatments and analyzing treatment changes and health fluctuations over time. Powered by proprietary AI agents, Case Notes identifies and highlights the most crucial information needed for decision-making within the medical records, delivering actionable insights by addressing specific questions tailored to the user's goals.

The AI agents that power Case Notes proactively gather information and take action—asking follow-up questions, comparing conflicting data, assigning injury severity, and highlighting missing information—delivering data-driven insights for comprehensive analysis and decision-making.

“Case Notes is like having a digital assistant perform your medical record reviews and prepare notes and insights for every case,” said Amit Man, CTO of DigitalOwl. “It goes beyond mere data extraction by investigating patterns and connecting the dots, helping insurance and legal professionals reclaim valuable time in their workday to focus on higher-value tasks.”

While traditional AI-powered summaries provide considerable value and time efficiency over manual medical record reviews, Case Notes takes these advantages further, offering information in a concise, actionable format that’s tailored to each line of business. Moving from summarization to insights, Case Notes is continuously fine-tuned by DigitalOwl’s in-house claim adjusters, life insurance underwriters, and legal professionals to ensure it’s only surfacing the information that’s most critical to each case.

“Case Notes delivers more than just data—it provides meaningful insights like treatment responses and efficacy, incomplete or pending treatments, time-sensitive information, lifestyle and habits, compliance with medical advice, severity assessments, and much more,” said Yuval Man, CEO of DigitalOwl.

DigitalOwl’s proprietary AI agents are designed to identify key symptoms related to specific conditions, flag planned medical procedures and pending tests or evaluations, evaluate condition-related complications, identify potentially risk activities, and much more.

Beyond these capabilities, Case Notes enhances team collaboration by allowing users to fully edit, leave notes, copy-and-paste text, and add hyperlinked references. It’s also fully transparent with a click-to-evidence feature that enables professionals to trace each insight back to its original source.

To learn more about Case Notes and how DigitalOwl is moving beyond summaries, register now for their upcoming webinar to discover how insurance and legal professionals can reclaim valuable time on medical record reviews.

About DigitalOwl
DigitalOwl is the leading InsurTech platform empowering insurance and legal professionals to transform complex medical data into actionable insights. With DigitalOwl’s platform, insurance and legal professionals can more efficiently assess risk and make more informed decisions with greater confidence. For more information about DigitalOwl, visit www.digitalowl.com and follow DigitalOwl on LinkedIn.

While traditional AI-powered summaries provide considerable value and time efficiency over manual medical record reviews, Case Notes takes these advantages further, offering actionable insights tailored to each line of business. (Photo: Business Wire)

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The Connecticut Appellate Court on Friday affirmed a $965 million verdict from 2022 against conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, determining there's “sufficient evidence” to support the damages awarded to relatives of the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre victims and an FBI agent.

In its unanimous opinion, the court cited the “traumatic threats and harassment” the families endured “stemming from the lies, as propagated by the defendants, that the Sandy Hook massacre was a hoax.”

“Our review of the record reveals that there was sufficient evidence to support the $965,000,000 in compensatory damages awarded by the jury,” according to the 62-page decision. It marks the largest jury verdict in Connecticut history.

The appellate court did grant Jones a $150 million reprieve. It determined the plaintiffs “failed to assert a legally viable” claim under the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act and that $150 million in punitive damages awarded by the lower court must be vacated, noting the plaintiffs alleged injury came from false language and not from speech related to advertising, marketing or the sale of goods.

An email was sent seeking comment from Jones' attorney.

Jones now owes a total of roughly $1.2 billion, counting the $965 million to the Connecticut families and nearly $50 million awarded by a Texas jury to the parents of a Sandy Hook child who was killed.

Jones filed for personal bankruptcy in 2022, and the sale of his Infowars platform is part of that case. A bid by The Onion satirical news outlet to buy Infowars is scheduled to return Monday to a Texas courtroom, where a judge will be deciding whether a bankruptcy auction was properly run. Jones alleges collusion and fraud.

Lawyers for the Sandy Hook families hailed the Connecticut appellate court's ruling on Friday as an overall victory. Jones can appeal the decision to the Connecticut State Supreme Court.

“Today, Alex Jones’s effort to overturn the jury’s historic verdict against him and his corrupt business, Infowars, was unanimously rejected by the Connecticut Appellate Court. The jury’s $965 million rebuke of Jones will stand, and the families who have fought valiantly for years have brought Alex Jones yet another step closer to true justice,” the lawyers said in a statement.

Jones repeatedly told his millions of followers the 2012 massacre that killed 20 first graders and six educators was staged by “crisis actors” to enact more gun control.

The appellate court also determined that a lower court “properly exercised its discretion" in finding Jones and his Infowars' parent company Free Speech Systems LLC., liable for damages by default for failing to cooperate with court rules on sharing evidence.

FILE - Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones speaks outside the federal courthouse after a bankruptcy hearing Friday, June 14, 2024, in Houston. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip, File)