Duncan Anderson

Renewal and document intake

Insurance brokerage workflow audit for renewals, document intake, and client follow-up

Make renewal dates, applications, certificates, client documents, carrier questions, follow-up emails, and account-manager tasks easier to track before deadlines pile up.

From CAD 6,500 · fixed before we start · 10 business days · 6 deliverables

How the sprint works →

Built by Duncan Anderson, an AI engineer and data scientist who builds practical automation around real operating workflows.

What usually breaks

Where insurance brokerages lose time or revenue

The first audit is deliberately narrow. We identify the repeatable workflow, the owner, the inputs, the status points, and the places where a small automation would actually survive daily use.

  • Renewal lists require manual spreadsheet cleanup.
  • Client document status is buried in emails and PDFs.
  • Carrier follow-up and client follow-up are hard to distinguish.
  • Certificate and endorsement requests interrupt deeper account work.

Readiness Sprint

A fixed first step before any larger automation build

Before anyone builds, we map one costly workflow end to end, decide what AI should draft and what people must approve, and write the pilot brief. You keep every document whether or not we build together.

  • From CAD 6,500, fixed before we start
  • 10 business days
  • 50% to start, 50% at readout
  • English or French
How the sprint works →

Six things you keep

  1. Workflow map

    Current state end to end: steps, handoffs, systems, volumes and where time goes.

  2. Intake and status schema

    The fields and states a system would read and write, agreed with the people who do the work.

  3. Exception taxonomy and decision rights

    What goes wrong, how often, and who is allowed to decide each case.

  4. Review-first prototype spec

    Exactly what AI drafts, what a person approves, and what is never automated.

  5. Pilot and measurement brief

    Scope, baseline, success metric, stop conditions and a fixed-fee build quote.

  6. Executive readout

    Findings and a clear build / don't-build recommendation, with one round of revisions.

Offer path

Document Intake and Review Workflow

An intake queue with missing-info checks, summaries, classifications, status, and a human approval step before records change.

First build could be

A small workflow your team can review

Renewal status tracker that turns AMS exports and emails into a working queue.

Not this

Clear scope boundary

This supports renewal and document admin, not coverage advice or underwriting decisions.

Workflow map

The audit follows the real work, not a generic AI checklist

The audit targets operational admin and follow-up, not coverage advice or underwriting decisions.

  1. Renewal pipeline by account, line of business, deadline, carrier, application status, and missing documents.

  2. Client follow-up queue with requested items, due date, owner, and last touch.

  3. Certificate/endorsement request intake, routing, completion, and client notification.

  4. Account-manager dashboard for renewal risk, stalled applications, and overdue client items.

Automation candidates

Likely first builds

The right first build is usually small, specific, and close to revenue or deadline pressure.

  1. Renewal status tracker that turns AMS exports and emails into a working queue.

  2. Client missing-document follow-up drafts grouped by account.

  3. Certificate request intake and routing workflow.

  4. Carrier/client question summarization for account-manager review.

Audit output

What you get back

The goal is a decision-ready plan: what to automate first, what to keep manual, and what data or tool connection is needed.

  • A renewal and document-intake workflow map.
  • A missing-info taxonomy for applications, supplements, certificates, and carrier questions.
  • A follow-up queue structure for client and carrier tasks.
  • A first automation plan that works around the existing AMS/CRM.

Request a fit review

Send the workflow that is costing time, deals, or deadline confidence

Specifics help. Include the tools involved, how the work arrives, who owns it, where status gets lost, and what would count as a useful win.

What happens next

I review every workflow personally and usually reply within two business days. If there is a fit, the next paid step is the AI Readiness Sprint.

From CAD 6,500 · fixed before we start · 10 business days · 6 deliverables

How the sprint works →

Send workflow details

Context: Insurance brokerage workflow audit for renewals, document intake, and client follow-up

A few plain sentences is enough. Current tools, volume, or urgency can go here if they matter.

Used only to assess and reply to this request. Do not include credentials or sensitive client records.

Other workflow audits

Related operational bottlenecks

  • Commercial subcontractors

    Bid Package Review

    Review plans, specs, addenda, bid forms, scope gaps, RFIs, exclusions, and bid-day checklists before commercial subcontractor bids go out.

  • Roofing contractors

    Roofing Follow-Up

    Automate roofing estimate follow-up, proposal reminders, photo notes, production handoffs, and lost-quote tracking.

  • HVAC and plumbing service companies

    HVAC/Plumbing Dispatch

    Improve HVAC and plumbing dispatch workflows, missed-call handling, quote follow-up, service notes, and recurring maintenance reminders.