Describe your accident and CaseChecker matches it against real verdicts and settlements from public court records — before you answer an insurance adjuster.
Free · About 60 seconds · No payment details

It is not a calculator guessing at a number. It finds the real cases closest to yours and shows you what they resolved for.
Case 1 · Higher award
Car accident · Jury verdict · TX · 2023
Case 2 · Mid-range
Car accident · Jury verdict · WA · 2022
Case 3 · Entry level
Car accident · Settlement · Dallas County, TX · 2025
25th to 75th percentile of 88 documented car accident cases we hold. Other people’s cases, not a prediction for any individual claim.
An insurance company’s job is to protect its own bottom line — not yours.
After an accident, the first offer usually arrives fast, while you still don’t know what your treatment will cost. Accept it and the claim is closed — including for the surgery, the therapy and the missed work that hadn’t happened yet.
A case check takes about a minute and costs nothing. Seeing the whole band a case like yours has landed in is the difference between negotiating and guessing.
Depending on your case, you may be owed for all of this:
Treatment you have already had, plus surgery, therapy and medication still ahead of you.
Time off work while you recovered, and shifts you still cannot pick up.
Repair or replacement of your car and anything damaged inside it.
The physical and emotional cost of the accident, which no repair estimate covers.
Ongoing care, reduced earning power, or a permanent injury you will live with.
CaseChecker matches your accident against 362 documented verdicts and settlements from public court records.
Here is how widely each kind of accident has actually landed — the middle half of what we hold, not an estimate of your case.
Car accident
88 cases on record
Lower quarter
$329,880
Upper quarter
$1,123,452
Intersection crash
35 cases on record
Lower quarter
$305,750
Upper quarter
$2,315,240
Truck crash
35 cases on record
Lower quarter
$525,250
Upper quarter
$2,125,000
Rear-end
29 cases on record
Lower quarter
$170,988
Upper quarter
$1,500,000
Motorcycle
18 cases on record
Lower quarter
$285,112
Upper quarter
$5,930,000
| Accident type | Cases on record | Lower quarter | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|
| Car accident | 88 | $329,880 | $1,123,452 |
| Intersection crash | 35 | $305,750 | $2,315,240 |
| Truck crash | 35 | $525,250 | $2,125,000 |
| Rear-end | 29 | $170,988 | $1,500,000 |
| Motorcycle | 18 | $285,112 | $5,930,000 |
Real cases, shown as recorded in public court records. Verdicts are jury awards; settlements are agreed payments. They are other people’s cases and not predictions of what your case is worth. Every case is different. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Free · About 60 seconds · No payment details

Three to start, then a short description of what happened. About a minute in total.
Your description is compared against documented verdicts and settlements, and you see the closest ones and what they resolved for.
An attorney licensed in your state reads your analysis and calls you, usually within 24 hours. No cost, no obligation, and you decide whether to go further.

Free · About 60 seconds · No payment details
Nothing. The case check is free, and we never ask for payment details. If you later hire an attorney we connect you with, personal injury attorneys are typically paid a percentage of the settlement — so there is usually nothing out of pocket. Confirm the fee arrangement directly with the attorney before you sign anything.
No. CaseChecker.ai is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We show you what cases like yours resolved for, and we connect you with an independent attorney licensed in your state if you want one. Any attorney-client relationship is between you and that firm.
It names the documented cases closest to yours and what each one resolved for. It does not put a number on your claim — it gives you real outcomes to judge an insurance offer against. Only an attorney who reviews your records can value your case, and no two cases resolve the same way.
It depends on your state. Every state sets its own deadline (the statute of limitations) for filing a personal injury claim, and once it passes the claim is generally barred no matter how strong it is. This is the single most common reason a good case becomes worthless, which is why we ask when your accident happened.
Often, yes. Most states reduce your recovery in proportion to your share of the fault rather than eliminating it, though the rules and the cut-off vary by state. Do not assume you have no claim because someone told you the accident was partly on you.
Then you are already covered and there is nothing for us to add. You can still run the case check to see the comparable cases, but bring any questions about your own claim to your attorney — they have your file.
It is used to analyze your case and, if you ask us to, to introduce you to an attorney licensed in your state. We ask for contact details only at the end, and you are told which firm you are being connected with before you consent. See our privacy policy for the full detail.