Disease impact scores (DIS) are in z-score scale (as described in this manuscript
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41588-019-0420-0). Generally, the higher the DIS is, the more simlar the variant is to disease pathogenic regulatory variants.
For absolute difference scores, for DNA model the score is |ref_probability - alt_probability| for that specific feature, and for RNA model the score is |ref_probability - alt_probability| / scaling_factor. The scaling factors for RNA model scores are meant to make the scores comparable across SeqWeaver features which differ greatly in its variance, thus RNA model absolute difference scores are normalized scores (difference of 1 corresponds to one standard deviation of scores computed from SSC cohort mutations).
We don't currently recommend thresholds for these scores and encourage using these scores as is. If you are looking for pathogenic variants, high DIS score is likely the best indicator for selecting these variants. Absolute difference scores are useful if you are interested in a specific feature, or if you are interested in generally functional variants (not necessarily pathogenic).