The book re-rates itself.
Every month, BindIQ re-rates the policies coming up for renewal against the current market and tells you which ones should move, and why.
Nothing about this is clever. It is just what happens when the rater and the book are one system.
- The book
The book is already in the system.
Every policy, term, premium, and coverage, kept current by carrier download.
- The rater
The rater is already connected to it.
Same record, same appointments, same carriers you write today.
- The list
So the list writes itself.
Renewals ranked by how much is on the table, with the reason attached to each one.
No export. No spreadsheet. No producer remembering to check.
Renewal outreach that goes out on time
Renewal workflows start with the policy's date and the work that needs to happen before it. The record gives the producer a list early enough to have a conversation before the customer has already shopped elsewhere.
The first sign of a lapse should not be the cancellation notice
Payment reminders go out ahead of the due date and escalate on the channels the customer actually answers. In non-standard auto, retention is mostly this. A policy that lapses over a declined card was never a coverage problem.
Know what left, and why
A retention view shows what is at risk, what renewed, what lapsed, and what moved to another carrier. See the pattern by producer and by book, while the reason is still attached to the policy.
Win back the book you already paid for
Lapsed and cancelled policies are the cheapest leads in the agency, and they are already on the record. Bring the history back into view, so the next conversation starts with what happened rather than another blank form.
See it on your own book.
Bring a handful of your policies and a state you write in. We will walk through rating, the record, and the renewal list.
Request a demo