PaperworkRunner
[Your agency]×PaperworkRunner

Contractor submissions, ready to quote.

Your clients email their quote documents. PaperworkRunner reads each one, checks it off your required-to-quote list, asks the client for what's missing in English or Spanish, and tells your account manager the moment the file is complete, before it reaches an underwriter.

In development, on the same reading engine that runs PaperworkRunner's certificate files today.

Muestra Tile & Stone LLCWorkers' comp, general liability

10 of 13 items in and read

  • ACORD 125, 126 and 130
  • Experience mod worksheet0.94
  • Loss runs, 3 of 5 yearsRequested from the prior carriers
  • Payroll by class codeAsked from the client
  • Subs' certificates, 4 of 6

Waiting on client6 days

What your team sees

Sample data. Every company and person here is invented.

One row for each contractor you're quoting: where the file stands, what's still missing, and how long it has waited.

ContractorLinesStatusStill missingWaiting
Techos Ejemplo LLCWorkers' comp, general liabilityReady to quoteNothingToday
Muestra Tile & Stone LLCWorkers' comp, general liabilityWaiting on clientLoss runs from 2 prior carriers; payroll by class code6 days
Ejemplo Drywall Inc.Workers' compNeeds a closer lookPayroll on the application doesn't match the payroll report2 days
Demo Pavers Co.Workers' comp, general liability, autoWaiting on prior carrierLoss runs, requested 5 days ago5 days
Bayside Paint Pros LLCGeneral liabilityHold before quotingFlorida license isn't current and active in DBPR's file, checked as of today1 day

Faster: the file is complete on the first send

Carriers set their own turnaround. What your team controls is how long it takes from the first email to a complete submission, and how often an underwriter sends it back asking for more.

No attachments to open
Every document is read, named and filed against the submission it belongs to, wherever in the thread it arrived.
One complete list, day one
The client gets everything that's missing in one message, in English or Spanish, with reminders until it's in. No third round of emails.
Loss runs start first
They're usually the slowest item, so the requests to prior carriers go out the day the file opens.
Applications filled in
ACORD applications come filled in from the documents, so your team reviews them instead of typing them.

Better: caught before the underwriter sees it

Each document is checked against the others and against Florida's records. What doesn't add up is flagged on the file, with the line it came from, while there's still time to fix it.

  • Names that don't match. The license holder, the Sunbiz record and the named insured on the application.
  • Numbers that don't match. Payroll on the application against the payroll report; the FEIN across documents.
  • A license that isn't current. Checked against DBPR's file, and stop-work orders looked up, before anything is submitted.
  • A crew with no workers' comp behind it. The only proof on file is the owner's exemption, and the application lists a crew.
  • Subcontractor costs without certificates. What becomes a general liability audit charge later, found while the client can still collect them.
  • Losses laid out by year. So the file goes to the markets that will write it.

What's running today, and what the pilot builds

Running today on paperworkrunner.com

  • Reading certificates of insurance and workers' comp exemptions, with the line each finding came from
  • Florida license checks against DBPR's weekly file
  • Requests and reminders in English or Spanish, to the client and their agent
  • One row per file with where it stands, and a Monday summary
  • A dated record of every check and every request

Built in the pilot, for your agency

  • Reading ACORD applications, loss runs, payroll reports, experience mod worksheets and declarations pages
  • Your required-to-quote list, for each line you write
  • The checks across documents above
  • Applications filled in, and the ready-to-quote package and email

It starts from 20 to 30 of your past submissions, redacted, and your required-to-quote list.

Your submissions stay yours

Files stay in your Microsoft 365, and documents are read through your own Azure account, so your IT can review the terms. Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared with another agency.