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Who we help

Insurance businesses. That is the whole list.

Brokerages, AR networks, underwriting agencies and claims firms, in every Australian state and territory and in New Zealand. From a four-person office through to a network of authorised representatives spread across several states. If you place, underwrite or settle insurance business, we have almost certainly seen your setup before.
Most of our book

Insurance brokerages

The everyday IT, plus the one thing nobody else will touch: the broking platform. We install it, patch it, run the server underneath it and handle the vendor relationship, so you are not the person chasing a reference number while a client waits.

Retail brokers placing business across commercial, domestic and speciality lines. Whether you run a server, sit entirely in the cloud, or are somewhere in between.

Where the automation earns its keep

AR networks and licensees

A new authorised representative is not one account. It is a mailbox, a Teams presence, the broking platform, licences and a compliance record, across half a dozen systems. We automate the whole sequence so it happens the day they start, not the fortnight after.

Offboarding runs the same way in reverse, and leaves a record that stands up when your AFSL licensee or your cyber insurer asks who had access to what and when it was removed.

A different stack to a retail broker

Underwriting agencies

Agencies carry obligations back to the insurers whose pen they hold, which changes what the IT has to be able to prove. Data handling, access control and reporting are answerable to someone other than your own licensee.

The plan is the same one every client is on: the platform, the compliance evidence and the everyday IT underneath it.

Document volume and people in the field

Claims firms and loss adjusters

High document volume, sensitive client information and staff who need the same access from a car park as from a desk. The IT problem is less about the office and more about everything that happens away from it.

The plan is the same one every client is on, and it covers every device wherever that device happens to be.

What brings people here

You are probably reading
this because of one of these.

Nobody changes IT provider because of what they are. They change because something specific has stopped working.

01Nobody will touch the broking system.

Your current provider keeps the laptops patched and the email working, then stops at JAVLN or Ebix and tells you to log a ticket with the vendor.

02You are being moved off a legacy version.

The vendor has set a date, the migration has an owner in name only, and everyone is quietly hoping it turns out to be simpler than it looks.

03Somebody has started asking for evidence.

MFA coverage, access reviews, offboarding records. All of it assembled by hand in the week before it is due, by someone whose actual job is something else.

04Onboarding an AR takes a fortnight.

Six platforms, a ticket for each, and the new starter is sitting there on day one with a laptop and no access to anything that matters.

05You have outgrown one person doing IT on the side.

It worked at twelve staff. At forty it is a single point of failure, and that person knows it better than anyone.

06You are opening an office or buying a book.

Two sets of systems, two ways of working, one deadline, and a broking platform that has to end up with one version of the truth in it.

The short version

Things we do not need explained.

This is what specialising actually buys you. Not a better attitude — a shorter first conversation.

01Nobody will touch the broking system.

Your current provider keeps the laptops patched and the email working, then stops at JAVLN or Ebix and tells you to log a ticket with the vendor.

02You are being moved off a legacy version.

The vendor has set a date, the migration has an owner in name only, and everyone is quietly hoping it turns out to be simpler than it looks.

03Somebody has started asking for evidence.

MFA coverage, access reviews, offboarding records. All of it assembled by hand in the week before it is due, by someone whose actual job is something else.

04Onboarding an AR takes a fortnight.

Six platforms, a ticket for each, and the new starter is sitting there on day one with a laptop and no access to anything that matters.

05You have outgrown one person doing IT on the side.

It worked at twelve staff. At forty it is a single point of failure, and that person knows it better than anyone.

06You are opening an office or buying a book.

Two sets of systems, two ways of working, one deadline, and a broking platform that has to end up with one version of the truth in it.

Coverage

Where we work, and when we are actually here.

Every state and territory, and New Zealand

Remote by design, not remote as a compromise. Nothing about the service depends on someone driving to your office, which is why a brokerage in Perth gets the same response as one down the road from us.
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Staffed 6:30am to 7pm AEST [MON–FRI?]

That window is deliberate. It is 8:30am to 9pm in Auckland and 4:30am to 5pm in Perth, so every client gets their whole working day covered by staff rather than by an answering service.
Outside it, emergency support is answered around the clock.
24/7 emergency · no surcharge

Sound familiar? Let’s talk.

Thirty minutes with someone who already knows what your broking system is and what your licensee is going to ask for.