Case file 07
Every personal coverage inquiries request has an owner
With personal coverage inquiries, the problem was never receiving the message. It was knowing whose job it was to answer. That part is unambiguous now.
Pick the book you write. Each page shows the pages, the quote form and the plan that fit it.
See all agency typesProperty and casualty
What the site carries and what we keep running for you, with the plan each one sits on.
See all featuresWhere quotes start
Design and build
Search, redesign and scale
Reading, answers and the people who write them.
Plans $127 a monthLive in 7 days$697 build fee, invoiced after launchDomain and hosting included
Design and build
Search, redesign and scale
A wholesaler or MGA website works when a retail agent with a hard-to-place risk finds your appetite page for that class, sees which markets you access, and sends a submission with the details your underwriters need on the first pass. We build the appetite and program pages, the submission intake form and the agent resources, and manage the site as your appetite changes.
Each one written for search and for a phone, each with the next step on it.
An intake form for agents rather than a consumer quote form. It asks for the agency and producer, the insured's name and state, the class of business, the coverage lines needed, effective date, target premium if known, and an upload for the application and loss runs. It rejects nothing and routes everything into your AMS or submission system tagged by program, so underwriters see a complete file instead of an email thread.
A quote request is not a quote, an application or a binder. Nothing is in force until a licensed producer and a carrier bind it.
What matters most
Every plan carries the whole site. For insurance wholesalers and mgas, these are the pieces that do the most work, with the plan that carries each one.
A retail agent with a hard-to-place risk should find your appetite page and send a complete submission on the first pass.

A quote request form for every line you write (Every plan)
One generic "contact us" form that turns every prospect into a blank conversation your CSR has to chase.
Requests into your CRM or AMS, routed to the right producer (Every plan)
Requests sitting in an inbox nobody checks after five, and re-keying into the AMS.
A page for every line of business (Every plan)
A single "Products" page that ranks for nothing and makes a shopper hunt.
Researched articles every week (Every plan)
A blog that stopped after launch week, and no answers to what people search before they call.
Managed hosting, SSL, backups and a free domain (Every plan)
Three hosting and plugin invoices, and a renewal that lapses once a year.
Client notes from agency staff on the part of the site that changed their working day.
If you only look at the design you miss the best bit, which is the inquiry form. It asks for coverage interest, renewal month and contact preference before anything is sent, which is the information we used to chase by email. It has quietly removed the slowest step in our intake.
We used to forward personal coverage inquiries emails around and hope somebody had replied. Every inquiry arrives with an owner, a status, and the context attached. The website and our way of working finally match.
Real client builds, each written up from the starting point to what changed.
Case file 07
With personal coverage inquiries, the problem was never receiving the message. It was knowing whose job it was to answer. That part is unambiguous now.
When it comes to personal coverage inquiries, the team can now ask which pages persuade, not just which attract.
See the site we would build for wholesalers and mgas, on your screen, before you pay for the build. Plans $127 a month.
Book a demoSame site on every plan. The larger two add the AI Engine and the Content Engine. The $697 build fee is invoiced only after launch.
Yes. The appetite page is built as a searchable list by class of business, with the programs that write each class and a note on what makes a risk fit. When your appetite changes, send the update as a revision and it is live within 2 to 5 working days, so every agent sees the same current version instead of a saved file from last quarter.
No. We build the public site that brings agents to you and the intake form that produces a complete first submission. Rating, quoting and binding stay in your policy administration system, and the site links agents to your portal once they are appointed. Keeping the marketing site separate keeps it fast, simple to update and clear of anything that needs a login.
Each intake form submission, including the uploaded files, is pushed into your AMS or submission inbox by API, Zapier or Make, tagged with the program and class the agent selected. Underwriters receive structured fields rather than a forwarded email. If you use a clearance process, the form can route to a clearance address first, set up during the build.
Agency Book is the usual fit, because each program needs its own page and the three researched articles a week give every program a stream of content that ranks for its class. Smaller wholesalers with one or two programs start on Single Line or Multi-Line. The pricing page compares them, and the build fee is invoiced only after launch.
The submission form collects the details your underwriters need to start, tagged by program and line, and sends them to your intake system or inbox. Supporting documents follow through whatever channel your team already uses for them.
It is built for retail agents. Pages are written for producers placing business, not for consumers.
Yes. Each program gets its own appetite page and submission form with the questions its underwriters need.
Within 2 to 5 working days as a revision, and small changes usually sooner.
A live walk-through, on your screen, of the site you would get: your lines, your towns, your quote form.
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