Insurance & Brokerage co-build workshop
Coming soonHalf a day with the people who do the work. You leave with one working agent on your own data, not a slide about one.
Search across policies, claims, and carrier guidelines in seconds. Your team spends time advising clients, not digging through PDFs.
Contact salesarrow_forwardWordings, schedules, claims files and carrier guidance answer together instead of one PDF at a time.
Each statement points at the policy, endorsement or carrier document behind it, so it survives a file review.
Submission packs, renewal briefs and file checks arrive drafted, so the day goes on advice rather than assembly.
Each agent names what it reads, what it writes, and where a person still signs off. Open any card to see it in full.
Builds the market submission from the client file and flags what is still missing.
Matches a risk to appetite guides and where you have placed similar business before.
Assembles the pre-renewal brief: expiring terms, changes at the client, and questions.
Compares quoted wordings against the expiring cover and marks every difference.
Answers questions on a claim or a book of claims with the file cited.
Checks each client file against your own review checklist and lists what is missing.
Every agent runs on systems you already use, through your existing permissions — no new data store, no re-permissioning exercise.
Capabilities designed around the specific knowledge workflows of your sector.
Find any policy term, claims history, or carrier guideline across your entire book of business in seconds.
Surface the right coverage details and precedent instantly when preparing a quote.
Every answer sources back to the original policy or carrier document — built for a regulated industry.
Working sessions where teams build a first agent on their own data. Dates for the next round are not set yet.
Half a day with the people who do the work. You leave with one working agent on your own data, not a slide about one.
A live session on what the harness has to know before an agent’s output is worth reading.