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The idea is to automate the tasks for the filing process. > She began helping friends file appeals, too, then asked herself a question that’s typical for engin
by karmakaze 2y ago
The idea is to automate the tasks for the filing process.
> She began helping friends file appeals, too, then asked herself a question that’s typical for engineers: Could she figure out a way to automate the process?
> After a year of tinkering, she just launched her answer: Fight Health Insurance[0], an open-source platform that takes advantage of large language models to help users generate health insurance appeals with AI.
[0] https://fighthealthinsurance.com/ https://fighthealthinsurance.com/
- ToucanLoucan 2y agoAnd then health insurance companies downsize their legal departments, replacing them with AI too. Next thing you know the entire system is just a bunch of large language models shooting email at one another and it becomes even more unwieldy and irritating to engage with.
- datavirtue 2y agoThat sounds more efficient.
- blargey 2y agoThe equilibrium would still converge on the letter of the policies and law, which is the goal of the endeavor. What will happen to insurance companies (and policies) once they can no longer rely on flippant violations to pad their profits depends on other factors.
- ToucanLoucan 2y agoI think it's a very generous assumption on your part that increased infiltration of AI into this process will benefit consumers more than the corporations. It would make AI fundamentally different from... I mean, every previous technological innovation in the history of corporate structures, and previous to them, the robber-baron empires? And I mean, it could be, the history has yet to be written for AI in terms of it's long-term effects on industries, but I think as I said it's very generous on your part to preemptively assume that it will benefit the customers.