Insurance example
Extract agreed fields from policy documents, retain source references and flag ambiguous or missing information for specialist review.
A sample of the evidence to agree for a focused pilot. This example uses insurance document extraction and retail product classification. No model has been trained or benchmarked for this sample.
Does an adapted model improve a defined business task enough to justify its total cost and operating requirements?
Extract agreed fields from policy documents, retain source references and flag ambiguous or missing information for specialist review.
Classify products and extract agreed attributes from supplier descriptions, with exceptions routed to catalogue reviewers.
Agree the baseline, acceptance criteria and a versioned dataset split before the experiment. Use training examples for adaptation, validation examples for model selection and held-out test examples for final evaluation.
| Measure | Baseline | Adapted model | Decision criterion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Task accuracy | Not measured | Not measured | Agreed field / label metric |
| Exception handling | Not measured | Not measured | Agreed escalation threshold |
| Response latency | Not measured | Not measured | Agreed target under load |
| Total operating cost | Not measured | Not measured | Agreed workload and cost assumptions |
All result cells are intentionally unmeasured. This is a sample report format, not evidence of performance or savings.
Include representative errors, missed exceptions, unsupported inputs and the limits of the dataset. State where human review remains necessary and where evidence is insufficient.
Recommend proceed, revise or stop against the agreed criteria. Record unresolved risks, data preparation needs, deployment dependencies, licensing and ownership terms, and the proposed next scope.
Review depth, deliverables, fees and timing are agreed before work begins. Performance comparisons require a separately scoped experiment.
Scope a readiness review