Use case · Motor EAS

The accident report is handwritten. We read all of it.

The amicable statement is the hardest document in claims — checkboxes, a sketch, two drivers’ handwriting. Mysa reads the whole thing, applies your convention, and hands the handler an apportionment ready to settle.

See how →
Send a batch of scanned statements · first extraction on us
On this accident statement
1
Read the whole form
Extract the fields, the checkboxes and the sketch — the handwriting too — into Accident Statement.
2
Apply the convention
Match the circumstances to the scenario under IDS, IRSA or CARD.
Research agent — Confirm both plates and insurers against the register into Parties.insurer.
3
Hand over the apportionment
Write the split and its basis into Liability, ready to settle.
Suggested by your decision graph
Re-match the convention scenario.
Source the hand-drawn sketch here fits scenario 14, not the 12 the checkboxes imply — as on 7 prior statements.
Why the split flips 50/50 → 0/100. Only the drawing shows it; the boxes don’t.
Handler deskLIVE
ReadChaseDecideReasoning
Automated · agentsYour call

Extraction, plate checks and the convention ran on their own. What’s left is your call.

Decision readiness
Statement captured in full
Boxes 1–17 · sketch read · both signatures
One box needs you
Box 12 checked on both sides · confirm
Convention applied
IDS scenario 8 · insured 0 / TP 100
Parties confirmed
Both plates matched · insurers found
Next actions queued
Notify TP insurer · request estimate
The sketch shows a lane change the boxes don’t. Worth a look before you settle.
Matched IDS scenario 8 on 12 of 12 like it on your book.
Decision-ready

The box was ticked wrong. The payout wasn’t.

A misread checkbox or an ignored sketch quietly sets the wrong split — and the convention deadline runs while the form sits in a scanning queue.

DA-1101IDS 8 · settled—
DA-1102boxes conflict with the sketchmisread
DA-1103IDS 3 · settled—
DA-1104handwriting unread · stalledmisread
DA-1105IDS 8 · settled—
DA-1106IDS 2 · settled—
How it works

The whole statement, wired to the split it sets.

The boxes, the sketch, the handwriting and the plates — read together, matched to your convention scenario.

Reads what OCR can’t

The checkboxes, the hand-drawn sketch and the handwriting — the part of the form every other tool skips.

Extract
Boxes 1–17
The sketch
The handwriting
Whole form captured

Applies your convention

IDS, IRSA, CARD or SDC — the circumstances matched to the scenario and the apportionment it sets.

Decide
Scenario matched
Insured 0 / TP 100
8-day clock tracked
Split, ready to settle

Chases the missing piece

The #1 handler time-sink — the second driver’s detail, the estimate — chased automatically until the file is whole.

Chase
Estimate requested
TP insurer confirmed
No round-trip lost
File complete

Starts with your convention. Sharper every file.

The instinct for when the sketch overrules the boxes is years of handling. Mysa keeps it.

Day one Your convention, encoded
IDS, IRSA or CARD scenarios, applied from the first form.
Every call Their reading, captured
Every split your handlers confirm is remembered with the circumstances behind it.
Over time Reads like your best handler
It calls the ambiguous forms the way your seniors would — and it stays.
Day oneEvery callOver time
On your terms

Your files. Your call.

Sovereign by design

Your cloud, on-prem, or your VPC. Statements never leave your environment.

Your team keeps the call

Mysa hands over the apportionment; the handler decides. A human in the loop, always.

Defensible by construction

Every split cites the boxes, the sketch and the scenario it rests on, logged for a dispute.

Common questions

Can Mysa read a handwritten accident statement?

Yes — the whole form, including the checkboxes, the hand-drawn sketch and the handwriting, which is the part most extraction tools skip. Document extraction

Which conventions does it support?

The direct-settlement conventions — IDS in Portugal, IRSA in France, CARD in Italy, SDC in Spain — applied as configurable scenarios, so the apportionment matches your rules. Convention matching

Does it settle on its own?

No. Mysa hands the handler the apportionment and its basis; the handler decides. A human in the loop on every call. Human in the loop