For QME physicians

Med-legal reports, drafted from the evidence

Harbor reads the records packet, builds the chronology, and drafts a citation-backed report in your template — so you can review, refine, and sign in a fraction of the time.

The problem

Record review is the bottleneck

A single case can arrive as thousands of pages — medical records, legal letters, prior claims — duplicated, scanned, and out of order. The report you sign has to withstand attorney scrutiny and deposition. Most of the hours go to finding facts, not forming opinions.

156,552

QME panels assigned in California in 2023

6–10 hours

of physician time spent on a typical evaluation today

118 days

average wait from panel assignment to exam

Sources: California DWC public reporting; RAND research on the QME system.

How Harbor works

From packet to signed report

01

Ingest the packet

Upload records, legal letters, and intake notes. Harbor organizes everything into a searchable, deduplicated chronology of the case.

02

Every fact, cited

Material claims tie back to the source record and page. Open any citation and the underlying document appears beside the draft.

03

Draft in your template

Harbor writes the first draft in your own report format, section by section, following the requirements of your specialty.

04

You review and sign

Harbor flags inconsistencies and gaps in the evidence. You edit, refine, and finalize — the medical opinions are yours.

Trust

Built to the standard of med-legal work

Your opinion stays yours

Harbor prepares the evidence and the draft. Conclusions on causation, apportionment, and impairment remain the physician's — reviewed, edited, and signed by you.

Evidence you can defend

Every material statement traces back to a page in the record. Where the evidence is insufficient, Harbor says so instead of writing around it.

Private by design

Protected health information is processed only under executed BAAs, is never used to train models, and isn't retained by model providers.

Get started

See Harbor on one of your cases

Bring a sample packet — we'll walk through the chronology, the citations, and the draft together.

Request a demo