What problem does it solve? After a car accident in Israel, drivers routinely claim from the wrong insurance policy, miss the police confirmation step, or lose claims to the wrong limitation period, because bodily injury is compensated with no regard to fault while property damage is entirely fault-based. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Claim routing: Distinguishes no-fault bodily injury (PLATD) from fault-based property damage and routes each to compulsory, comprehensive, third-party insurance, or the Karnit fund for hit-and-run and uninsured cases. - Scene and documentation checklist: Walks the driver through securing the scene, exchanging details, obtaining the police confirmation, and filing the insurer accident report. - Deadlines and compensation structure: Surfaces the 60-day urgent payment right, the three-year versus seven-year limitation periods, the statutory lawyer fee cap, and the court-appointed medical expert process. - Use Case: A user says "someone hit me from behind and my passenger hurt her neck" and receives a scene checklist, a routing plan sending the passenger's injury to the vehicle's compulsory insurer, and the urgent-payment demand steps. ## Quick Start Tell the assistant "I had a car accident in Israel, what do I do now" and describe whether anyone was hurt and whether the other driver was identified.