SettLit

SettLiT is a cloud-based digital health data platform built for personal injury and mass tort law firms, providing patient-authorized access to medical, pharmacy, lab, claims, and identity data to support case qualification and litigation strategy.

Key Features & Functions:

Provider discovery
Identifies treating providers associated with a claimant from a single patient authorization and basic demographic information, surfacing an average of 45 providers per client, including facilities and physicians not disclosed at intake.

Medical codes and treatment history
Retrieves diagnoses, CPT and ICD codes, and treatment timelines spanning up to ten years of medical history, drawn directly from digital health networks rather than manual record requests.

Medication and pharmacy data
Provides medication histories, including NDC codes and dispensing details, to support proof of exposure or use and to verify compliance.

Lab and pathology results
Retrieves lab values and pathology reports from major national diagnostic networks to support earlier case qualification.

Electronic medical records (EMRs)
Delivers available EMRs, including encounter notes and clinical documentation, typically within 24 to 48 hours (up to five days for certain provider systems), with no per-page fees.

Background and identity verification
Supplies address history, employment history, identity verification, and criminal history, judgment, and lien records to support case setup and risk assessment. Included in the base fee at no additional cost.

Authorization and audit tracking
Applies a "no signature, no data" policy, requiring a signed HIPAA authorization before data access is granted, along with role-based access controls and centralized audit logging for each request.

Case management integrations
Connects natively to SmartAdvocate and Filevine, with Salesforce and Litify integrations in development, and offers an API for custom workflows and bulk processing.

Mass tort configurations
Screens and qualifies claimant dockets against tort-specific diagnostic and prescription criteria, producing proof-of-injury documentation with a defensible audit trail.