Manual claims QA takes weeks, costs $35–125 a file, and still leaves most of the book unread. Varkle scores every closed claim against your own QA questionnaire — in minutes, to the same standard each time — and shows you where handling is falling short.

of closed files scored, against a ~5% manual sample
to score the whole book, not weeks per sample
per file, what a human review runs today
applied to every file, with no reviewer drift
| Manual QA | With Varkle | |
|---|---|---|
| Method | Reviewer opens the file | Scored automatically |
| Coverage | Under 5% of closed files | Every closed file |
| Turnaround | Weeks per sample | Minutes per run |
| Consistency | Varies by reviewer and by week | One questionnaire, applied the same way |
| Cost per file | $35–125 | Flat, whatever the volume |
files read a year on the same book, instead of the ~225 a 5% sample reaches. The other 4,275 stop being invisible.
Each gap is scored by how much of the book it affects, described the way a claims manager would describe it, and tagged as a process problem, a coaching problem, or both.


First contact, acceptance decisions, days to close — checked on every file against the statutory deadline in that jurisdiction and against the commitments you made to your client, rather than a generic benchmark.

The agent signs off what it can stand behind and stops on the rest — evidence that conflicts with itself, low confidence, multiple critical errors, a score far below the pass threshold. Your reviewers open those files knowing the reason before they start.
held back for a human in the demo book above. The other 83 were signed off, each against the same questionnaire.
| Step 01 Claims import |
Direct integration to Duck Creek or Guidewire, or a flat-file export. Nothing for your team to build or maintain. | |
|---|---|---|
| Step 02 Scoring |
Every closed file scored against your own QA questionnaire — yours, not a generic one. | |
| Step 03 Dashboard |
A report file, plus queries and analysis by carrier, adjuster and root cause. | |
A short call — whether it’s a fit, and what a first run on your own closed claims would look like. No slides.
Book an intro call