SAN DIEGO – November 04, 2026 -- Mitchell, an Enlyte company, plans to connect Tractable's LumaScanner automated inspection system with its Mitchell Intelligent Estimating platform under a proposed exclusive agreement, aiming to generate preliminary collision estimates in minutes.
Mitchell targets North American MSOs and independent repairers with the integration
The companies intend to help North American multi-site operators (MSOs) and independent collision repair centers accelerate damage assessment and preliminary estimate creation. The agreement is still proposed, and the integration is described as planned.
LumaScanner condition reports would feed Mitchell's cloud estimating engine
A vehicle is driven or towed through LumaScanner, which automatically inspects it and produces a time-stamped condition report of its physical state. Once linked to Mitchell's cloud ecosystem, that report and the vehicle image set could feed Mitchell Intelligent Estimating. The system would then generate a preliminary estimate for appraisers to review and edit.
Mitchell says high-quality images of the damaged vehicle raise the accuracy and completeness of AI-generated estimates. The offering is designed to save time and improve both.
Repairers would choose between physical and digital intake
Combined with Mitchell's existing mobile photo-capture tools, the planned offering would let repairers document damage through either a physical drive-through or a digital process.
Olivier Baudoux, Mitchell's senior vice president of global product strategy and artificial intelligence, said the combination is intended to "remove friction" and improve productivity in the repair workflow. Tractable CEO Venkat Sathyamurthy said the integration extends the value of the inspection into the estimating process itself.
Both companies demonstrate the technology at SEMA
Mitchell exhibits at SEMA in booth #35171 in the South Upper Hall. Tractable shows LumaScanner in booth #44263 in the Lower South Hall. Tractable says LumaScanner is already in use at dealerships and collision repair facilities, while Mitchell says more than 20,000 organizations rely on it daily for claims management.