A Florida personal-injury firm

The engagement · chapter 09 · in production

The run

Twelve weeks after go-live, measured the way document 07 said it would be: the same four metrics, pulled weekly from the case system and the approval log, against the audit's baseline. Shown here as the engagement reports them — the stop rule stayed in force the whole time.

Before & after

Audit baseline (documents 02–03) vs. weeks 9–12 in production.

MetricBeforeAfterChange
Hands-on time per opening5 h 30 m1 h 55 m−65%
Signature → working filetypically 3 days (2–4) · worst 9same day, 92%rest next-day
Letters out on signing dayrare96% of cases—
Draft corrections— (new metric)0.6%from 14% in week 1
Silent failures3 in the last quarter0 — every exception logged, with its cause−100%

Time returned at 25 cases/month: ≈ 90 staff-and-attorney hours a month — about 1,080 hours a year, in line with the audit’s ≈ $55,000 a year at the firm’s rates.

Corrections, converging

Share of drafts the team corrected, by week. Every correction became a rule change the following Monday.

10% 5% 0% 14% · W1 W3 — build 1 accepted W6 — build 2 live 0.6% · W12 W1W6W12

Not zero, on purpose: a stretch with no corrections at all triggers a sampled re-review (document 05's over-trust control), it doesn't get celebrated.

The approval log — one morning, exactly as recorded

Every action with its actor and time; searchable, exportable, the firm's property. Three entries as the log renders them:

08:41:12intake · case 2026-0961Call transcribed; intake structured; conflict check clean; retainer drafted for reviewprepared
09:03:47document pack · case 2026-09588 of 8 drafted; the letter of protection (the firm’s promise that the doctor is paid from the settlement) held back — provider not yet confirmed from the listblocked · named
09:26:05release · case 2026-0958Attorney approved 7 documents individually; sends logged; claim numbers awaitedhuman release

What the firm owns

Every rule, every template, every log

The 23 rules are written in plain language in the firm's own systems. Nothing is locked in a vendor account.

The data never left

Processing runs inside the firm's accounts under a scoped role the firm can revoke in one place, any day.

Walk away whole

If the engagement ends, everything keeps working and everything stays: the audit was the blueprint, and the firm owns the building.

The stop rule never fired

Armed from week 1 per document 07. The numbers held; had they not, the roadmap would have stopped with the firm keeping it all.

Prepared by /analog · part of the car-crash case study.
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