Renewal Review
Every renewal re-underwritten from fresh evidence 120 days out, so every notice meets its state deadline.
Why it matters
Renewals roll over on stale data; underwriters review a fraction, and non-renewal or change notices must reach the customer in time, 75 days before expiry in California.
How the solution handles it
Six agents rebuild each renewal file from claims, inspections, imagery and hazard data, test it against appetite, recommend renew, change or refer, and back-time every notice to the state deadline. A property underwriter decides each renewal; non-renewals get a second reviewer.
How a renewal moves
Six specialist agents rebuild, read, check, test, recommend and schedule every renewal; a property underwriter decides each one.
What it reads, and what it hands back.
What goes in
- Expiring policy and rating data
- Claims since last term
- Latest inspection and imagery
- Hazard scores (wildfire, wind, flood)
- Underwriting guidelines
What comes out
- Renew, change or refer list, cited
- Rate and coverage change drafts
- Notice calendar by state
- Non-renewal referral packs
Who uses it
The difference, in numbers.
Every figure is labelled: a target the solution is built to, an estimate, a typical published result, or a proven one.
on every renewal
California Ins. Code §678: non-renewal notice at least 75 days before expiry · “Target” = design goal, measured in the live solution · agents = the live solution’s configuration
6 specialist agents. One person decides.
More in this division.
Thousands of storm claims read, triaged and on a clock in the first week, so adjusters reach the worst first.
Adjuster Report ReviewEvery field report and estimate reviewed line by line against the photos and policy, in under an hour.
Contents ValuationA 600-item contents list priced, depreciated and checked in a day, every price with its source.
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for your team.
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