Scope
Map the inputs, systems, decisions, and exceptions.
Automation for insurance operations
Claims intake should arrive ready for judgment.
We scope one manual insurance workflow, build the automation, and hand it over. You own the build.
Builds start at $5,000 + $1,500/mo
- Claims details keyed from forms, attachments, and email
- Policy documents named and filed by hand
- Underwriting data entered again between intake and core systems
Start with one workflow
Show us what still moves by hand.
See the workflow
The operation in motion
Claims intake, from document packet to adjuster queue
Submitted documents are classified, key fields are checked, and exceptions reach the right person for review.
Claim packet
Workflow live
Before · manual queue
- 01Open submitted documents
- 02Identify policy and claimant
- 03Rekey claim fields
- 04Assign adjuster queue
Claim packet
After · owned system
- 01Classify the packet
- 02Extract required fields
- 03Check policy match
- 04Route adjuster review
The model
Claim packet logic should belong to your operation.
Not this
Another license, another per-seat bill, or a platform migration your team has to survive.
This
One process mapped end to end, built against the systems you already run, and handed over.
Control
People keep the approval gate. The system carries the collection, checking, routing, and recordkeeping.
Claim packet logicInsurance inputsNo per-seat pricingYour workflow
How the build runs
From claim packet sample to working handover.
Four controlled moves. Roughly two weeks for a contained workflow.
Build
Construct the workflow against the stack already in place.
Approval gate
Keep judgment and exception handling with the responsible person.
Handover
Test, document, and transfer the operating system to your team.
Published floor
Start with the claim packet flow.
$5,000 + $1,500/month
No per-seat licensing.
Runs on the stack you already have.
No platform migration.
About two weeks for a contained workflow.
Insurance
Tell us the process. We will tell you if it is buildable.
Start with the repetitive work, the systems it crosses, and where a person still makes the decision.