That's an excellent question.
Unfortunately, I can't say that we have done the exhaustive work of using quantitative data to determine how much we will save. There can be several effects. Analytical models are only good once they have been tested. There may be more cases, and that could generate more work. Currently, some of the work is done manually, but we are doing less of it. Will the list raise more red flags?
It would be difficult to say right now what the quantitative savings might be in terms of work. There's no doubt that some things will help us be much more efficient and more specific in our assessments. Will that generate more work? It remains to be seen.