Open to new engagements

The 90-day renewal workflow

Most agencies treat renewals as a 30-day fire drill. That's the version where the producer is calling the underwriter at 5pm on the bind date asking for one more day. The 90-day version is calmer, more profitable, and produces better relationships with both carriers and clients.

  1. Day 90 to 75

    Account review & data refresh.

    Pull the existing policy, payroll, sales, and exposure data. Compare year-over-year changes. Confirm with the producer or insured what's changed in the operation — new vehicles, new locations, new types of work, employee count shifts. Loss runs requested from incumbent carrier.

  2. Day 75 to 60

    Loss run analysis & narrative draft.

    Read the loss run like an underwriter would: frequency vs severity, open vs closed reserves, any patterns. Write a one-paragraph claims narrative that frames the year for the underwriter before they form their own frame.

  3. Day 60 to 45

    Submission preparation.

    Build complete submission packets with cover letter, narrative, current ACORD applications, supplementals, three years of loss runs, and any underwriter-requested documentation. Quote with incumbent first; identify two or three competitive markets to shop in parallel.

  4. Day 45 to 30

    Quote review & comparison.

    Receive quotes, compare side-by-side: premium, deductibles, coverage forms, exclusions, endorsements. Build a clear comparison summary the producer can walk through with the insured. Flag any meaningful coverage gaps or improvements.

  5. Day 30 to 15

    Insured conversation & decision.

    Producer meets with the insured to walk through options. I prepare the materials, sit in if helpful, and follow up with whichever direction the insured chooses. Notes captured in the AMS.

  6. Day 15 to bind

    Binding, issuance, and handoff.

    Bind orders sent to the chosen carrier. Binders received and reviewed. Certificates issued to all required parties. Policy issued, audited for accuracy, and delivered. Calendar set for next year's 90-day clock.

What you get, every renewal cycle

Submission Packets

Complete, underwriter-ready submission packets with narrative cover letters that explain the year in one paragraph.

Quote Comparisons

Side-by-side analysis of competing quotes, with coverage gaps and material differences flagged in plain English.

Loss Run Analysis

Frequency, severity, and reserve analysis. The story the numbers tell, written for both producers and clients.

Renewal Calendar

Account-by-account 90-day schedule, automated reminders, and accountability tracking. Nothing slips.

Carrier Liaison

Direct communication with underwriters on submissions, declinations, and back-and-forth. Producers stay focused on the close.

Documentation

Every conversation, every change, every endorsement logged in your AMS to your standards. Audit-clean records.

Three ways to engage.

Pick the shape that matches where your book actually hurts. All three tiers run the same 90-day workflow above; what changes is depth and ownership.

Tier 01

Overflow Renewals

  • Pick which renewals I take
  • Full 90-day workflow per account
  • Bound policy delivered to you
  • Hourly or per-renewal flat rate
  • Project-based engagement
Get a quote
Tier 02

Dedicated Book

  • A defined slice — say, your top 30 accounts
  • I become the consistent renewal owner
  • Producer relationships stay intact
  • Monthly retainer, predictable spend
  • Quarterly review on book health
Discuss your book

Pricing is upon request and scales to book volume, complexity, and the AMS you run. I plug into the agency management systems, CRMs, COI portals, and carrier portals you already use.

If your renewals are looming and your producers are scrambling, let’s talk.

Most engagements start with a 15-minute conversation about your book — size, carriers, AMS, where the friction lives. From there, we’d pick a small starter slice and prove the workflow before scaling into something steadier.

Start a conversation
What happens next
  1. Tell me about your book15-minute call. No commitment, no pitch deck.
  2. Pick a starter sliceA few renewals or one vertical. Low-risk pilot.
  3. Plug into your AMSI learn your workflow. Producing by week one.
  4. Review at the quarterDecide together what scales and what doesn’t.