For insurtech
A claim is a form someone abandons.
A claim is the longest form your customer will ever fill in, and they fill it in on a phone, on a bad connection, in the worst week of their year. Partial save, resume where they stopped, and an evidence upload that survives a dropped signal are the product.
What ships
- Claim intake
- Partial save, resume later, evidence upload
- Uploads
- A dropped connection retries; it doesn't lose the form
- Adjuster queue
- Assignment states and an SLA clock you can see
- Decisions
- Reason codes, and a path to appeal one
- Shipped as
- Production components and a documented system
Three surfaces, and the constraint each is under
What the studio is not
Not your compliance advisor. The studio builds the interface that makes your policy visible and enforceable; a lawyer or a compliance officer decides what the policy is. It doesn't write your controls, and it won't tell you what your regulator will accept.
What there is to show
No published insurtech work yet. The nearest real thing is Roast My Website: a live product that takes payments from strangers and runs a multi-step intake, the same abandonment problem at a tenth of the length.
What it costs
Every line item, pricedLaunch
$5,800composed line by line$5,300
You save $500
Brand core, marketing site and social kit.
Product
$11,300composed line by line$10,500
You save $800
Everything in Launch, plus the design system at the standard tier.
Everything
$16,400composed line by line$14,900
You save $1,500
Everything in Product, plus the build at the system-owner rate.
Start by finding out what’s wrong.
$500, five business days, a recorded walkthrough, a written action plan and a competitor table, and it comes off the project if you book one.