Background and Purpose: The magnetic resonance images (MRIs) ability of lesion detection in epilepsy is crucial for a diagnosis and surgical outcome. Using automated artificial intelligence (AI)-based tools for measuring cortical thickness and brain volume originally developed for dementia, we aimed to identify whether it could lateralize epilepsy with normal MRIs.Methods: Non-lesional 3-Tesla MRIs of 428 patients diagnosed with focal epilepsy, based on semiology and electroencephalography findings, were analyzed. AI-based segmentation/volumetry software measured the cortical thickness and the hippocampal volume. The laterality index (LI) was calculated.Results: We classified into temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE, n=294), frontal lobe epilepsy (FLE, n=86), occipital lobe epilepsy (OLE, n=29), and parietal lobe epilepsy (PLE, n=22). Onset age and MRI age were 24.0±16.6 (0-84) and 35.6±14.8 (16-84) years old. In FLE, the LI of frontal thickness was significantly different between the left and right FLE groups, with LIs of the right FLE group being right-shifted and those of the left FLE group being left-shifted, indicating that the lesion side was thinner than the non-lesion side (<i>p</i>=0.01). The discriminable group, which included the patients with left FLE and a LI lower than minus one standard deviation, as well as the patients with right FLE and a LI higher than one standard deviation, showed a longer duration of epilepsy than the non-discriminable group (12.7±9.9 vs. 8.3±7.7 years; <i>p</i>=0.03). Specifically, the LI of individual regions of interest showed that the rostral middle frontal cortex was significantly different in FLE. However, the TLE, PLE, OLE, and LIs were not significantly different.Conclusions: AI-based brain segmentation software can be helpful to decide the laterality of non-lesional FLE especially with longer duration of disease.