What shipped in WC.
Platform release notes for JustineAI™ WC — changes to the product itself, not to this website. In market. For changes to the site, see the site changelog; for the other in-market edition, see the PI release notes.
Security, access-control, and confidential-data handling changes are not itemised publicly. Justine works on privileged matter files and medical records, and for that kind of system a public list of which control changed and when is an attack map rather than a release note. Customers receive the full detail through their engagement, and our security posture and disclosure process are documented in the Trust Center.
- August 2026
How impairments combine, drawn
The Combined Values Chart is now shown as a visual: how each impairment folds into the combined figure, in order, rather than a single number at the end of the arithmetic.
- August 2026
The disputed band between competing apportionment opinions
Where two medical-legal opinions apportion differently, the range between them is displayed as a disputed band instead of one figure being silently chosen. What is contested reads as contested.
- August 2026
Georgia benefit corrections
Two Georgia computations were wrong and are corrected. A claimant earning under $50 a week was rated against the weekly minimum as though it were a floor on the award, which overpaid the figure; and the death-benefit caps under § 34-9-265 were not loaded from the sourced schedule, leaving a 2024 date-of-injury claim computed about $50,000 light. Both now compute from the sourced statute with the section cited.
- August 2026
Statute-of-limitations periods that are not whole years
A limitations period expressed in fractional years was truncated to the whole year, ending the computed period up to six months early. Periods are now computed to the month.
- August 2026
The rating engine declines to guess
A date of injury later than the newest published rate row used to extrapolate off the end of the table; it now declines to compute and says why. The same applies to deadline and gap analysis on a jurisdiction the engine is not calibrated for — it reports that it cannot answer rather than answering with California’s rules.
- August 2026
Georgia and Texas guidance re-grounded on primary sources
The Georgia and Texas guidance was re-checked line by line against the statutes and official schedules themselves, and corrected where it had drifted. Texas rates on the AMA Guides 4th and Georgia on the 5th; each state’s answer now cites its own controlling section.
- August 2026
Documents are classified against the right state
An incoming workers’-comp document is classified against the state whose law governs the claim, rather than being read as a California filing by default.
- August 2026
Indemnity reconciled into a benefit ledger
Indemnity paid, owed and projected are reconciled into a single ledger per claim, so what has been paid and what is outstanding can be read off one surface instead of being assembled by hand.
- August 2026
Every surface says who you are working with
Justine is a Digital Employee, and every surface where she produces work now says so — the disclosure is part of the surface, not a setting. The attorney reviews, attests and signs; rating and settlement figures are projections the attorney verifies.
- July 2026
Georgia and Texas benefits computed in the app
Georgia PPD / TTD / TPD and death benefits, and Texas TIBs / IIBs / LIBs with the 90-day impairment-rating finality deadline, are computed and displayed alongside California — three states, each on its own law rather than California’s applied elsewhere.
- July 2026
Which state governs
Where more than one state could take jurisdiction, a governing-jurisdiction panel sets out the competing bases and which one governs, with the reasoning shown. It is a research aid the attorney verifies, not a determination.
- July 2026
California rating on the official basis, labelled as an estimate
The California rating captures the inputs the official schedule actually uses — occupation group, age, impairment number and variant — and the Value Engine now reads the verified server-side rating rather than computing its own. Permanent-disability dollars are labelled as estimates everywhere they appear, and a $0 rate override is ignored rather than treated as a rate.
- July 2026
A separate clock for each injury claim
Each injury claim on a matter carries its own Labor Code § 5405 clock on an injury-claims card, because they do not run together, and a case-facts card holds the facts those clocks depend on where a human can check them.
- July 2026
The parallel work is visible
Valuing a case, planning a medical-legal QME strategy and red-teaming a case each run as a visible panel of parallel specialist reasoning rather than a single opaque answer, and a capability library sets out what Justine can be asked for.
- July 2026
A guided tour and the manual in the app
A first-run tour walks the workspace and the owner’s manual is available inside the app. The tour was later corrected so its card cannot sit off-screen on a phone and cannot swallow a click meant for the page underneath.
JustineAI™ is decision support bound by the ABA Rules. The attorney reviews, attests and signs every output; rating and settlement figures are projections the attorney verifies.