A little bit of event news from the USA;
Gradient AI, a prominent enterprise software provider of artificial intelligence solutions for the insurance industry, will participate in a panel at the 2026 Workers’ Compensation Institute’s 80th Annual Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference.
Entitled “Early Warning: Spotting Delayed Recovery Risk Before a Claim Deteriorates,” the panel will take place on August 26 from 9:50 – 10:50AM in Grand Ballroom 8A of the Orlando World Center Marriott. Moderated by Kim Wiswell, Gradient’s Director of Managed Care Solutions, the discussion will be headlined by Brook Rosenbaum, General Manager, Property & Casualty for Gradient AI.
Delayed recovery claims represent a disproportionate share of workers’ compensation costs, and the factors that drive poor outcomes are often present long before the file becomes a problem. The session will center around mitigating the challenges to discovering those signals swiftly and accurately.
Attendees will be provided with practical insights, along with an exploration of how new technologies can identify claims at elevated risk for delayed recovery within days of FNOL, and what patterns these models detect. The session will also address the crucial question of what happens once a claim is flagged.
Ms. Wiswell’s and Mr. Rosenbaum’s participation in the panel showcases Gradient AI’s reputation for developing AI-powered tools that inform and assist insurance-related decision-making. For example, the company’s ClaimVoyant™ helps insurers identify emerging claims risks before they escalate. The platform allows Workers’ Comp (WC) carriers, third-party administrators (TPAs), self-insured employers, PEOs and broker-consultants to flag claims likely to be expensive, complex or involve delayed recovery periods. It also provides early indicators that create opportunities for thoughtful intervention, leading to appropriate staff assignment and proper care management planning.
With a claimant match rate exceeding 90%, Gradient AI’s ClaimVoyant™ solution parlays data captured at First Notice of Loss (FNOL) into actionable insight for program managers. In doing so, the AI-driven triage tool provides a gateway to deeper intervention for injured workers, including recommendations on whether to obtain ClaimVoyant™ detailed reports, available with medical authorization.
“Insurance organizations are under increasing pressure to make faster, more informed decisions while navigating growing claims complexity,” said Brook Rosenbaum, General Manager, Property & Casualty for Gradient AI. “Conversations like the WCI panel are essential because they bring together industry leaders to explore how AI can responsibly augment human expertise, helping carriers improve outcomes for both their business and the people they serve.”
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