Board by lane
Every risk in quotation is a card, and the lane is its stage: commercial, underwriting, market, close and resolved.
Today a placement lives in email threads, attachments and spreadsheets: the request gets rekeyed, the slip is built by hand and every counteroffer is compared clause by clause. orbit placement turns each email into a numbered deal and carries it to the close, with the source of every data point in view. It currently runs as a proof of concept with an underwriting desk.
The broker sends the request with a questionnaire, financial statements and a scanned charter. Someone reads it, rekeys the data, chases the missing documents and builds the slip. Then it goes out to three or four markets, and each one answers its own way: one in the email body, another with an edited PDF, another with a Word file full of tracked changes. Comparing those answers against the original offer is done by hand, clause by clause, and nobody can later reconstruct who accepted what or against which version of the slip.
A multitenant desk that takes the request by email, fills the deal sheet with evidence for every field, builds a versioned slip, suggests markets with a reason, sends the offers, normalizes each counteroffer against the slip and leaves the comparison and the close on an immutable log.
From the broker's email to the close, with the source of every data point one click away.
The broker's email reaches the desk's inbox, gets classified and becomes a card with a reference number. The deal sheet fills itself, with confidence per field and the document and page each value came from.
The document checklist flags what is blocking and won't let the deal move on until it's resolved. The slip inherits concepts from the sheet, derives others from the documents, and every save is a new version.
The desk suggests markets by agreement, appetite and capacity range, and asks for a reason if you leave one out. Offers go out on the same thread, with a reference per market and a response SLA.
Each answer is normalized against the slip: first the summary of changes, then the detail with its source. You accept or reject, the reply drafts itself, and the comparison puts the markets side by side to close.
orbit placement doesn't underwrite or price: it doesn't calculate the technical premium or decide whether to take the risk, that stays with the desk. It doesn't make up amounts either: if a figure doesn't appear verbatim in the source, it is marked undetermined and can't be accepted. It doesn't convert currencies, sends nothing to a market without a person pulling the trigger except the receipt acknowledgment, and matching by sender and content only proposes, it never assigns on its own.
The modules that exist today in the proof of concept environment.
Every risk in quotation is a card, and the lane is its stage: commercial, underwriting, market, close and resolved.
Reads native and scanned PDF, Excel and Word, with the verbatim quote and page for every extracted field.
Modified, added and removed terms against the slip, with criticality, and conflicts when the document and the email body disagree.
The offer against each market on the same concepts, and the final placement with each market's share.
Sheet fields, checklist, concepts and criticality, markets, email templates and SLAs, adjustable by the desk without development.
Where placement is concentrating and which agreements were skipped, read only; plus a REST API to take the full deal to the ERP.
Five differences from placing out of the inbox.
Request demoThe request fills the sheet, the sheet fills the slip and the slip travels to each market. Data is written once.
Document, page and verbatim snippet. An amount that doesn't appear in the source is never marked as reliable.
First how many relevant changes there are and which are critical; the full comparison is one click away.
Every saved slip and every version negotiated with a market is kept, and each placement points to the version that was sent.
Every write and every send lands on an immutable, exportable log, with who did it and when.
An honest comparison between placing from email and placing with a desk.
Built on an underwriting desk that places property and liability risks with several markets. It fits anyone who takes requests from brokers and negotiates terms with more than one market.
The case the proof of concept was built on.
The same desk, with the broker as the source and the markets as the destination.
Where negotiation lives today in threads and attachments.
The lane board, the sheet filled from the email with the source of every value, market selection and a counteroffer summarized and answered, up to the three-market comparison. Recorded on the platform, on a demo tenant.
In 30 minutes we'll tell you whether orbit placement fits your process, what it integrates with and what it doesn't, and what a pilot looks like. If it doesn't fit, we'll tell you that too.
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