In this segment, we dive into how the industry has shifted from small “mom and pop” setups to big firms, focusing on changes in processes and automation over the years. We talk about the challenges modern adjusters face, the need for phased execution in implementing systems, and why keeping the user interface simple and intuitive is crucial for smooth transitions.
Surviving a CAT: Transitioning to Automation
Recent Posts
My Personal Development Toolkit & History
I was just on the This Life without Limits podcast: audio here and video here! Purpose of this Post I wanted to compile a master list of concepts I’ve learned to drive personal transformation and how those concepts can be applied to one’s business / professional life. There is more content to come, but there’s […]
Maximizing Efficiency with Integrated Claims Systems
Adjusting firms face a unique challenge: leveraging technology to enhance efficiency without sacrificing the human touch that clients value. As claims volumes grow and the demand for quick resolutions increases, many firms find themselves stuck choosing between ill-fitting off-the-shelf solutions and the overwhelming task of developing custom software. This is where the intersection of integrated […]
Raise The Bar For Client Satisfaction With Seamless Adjuster Integration
Are you struggling to deliver top-tier customer satisfaction? Disjointed systems could be holding you back. Discover the seamless benefits of adjuster integration. Benjamin Franklin certainly hadn’t envisioned insurance adjusting (IA) in the 21st century when he remarked that only death and taxes are certain in life. Let us explain. Digital transformation has pushed IA firms […]
Streamlining Workflow: How Integrated Systems Enhance Efficiency
Picture this: It’s 3 AM, and your phone buzzes with a new claim notification. A severe storm has just torn through a nearby town, leaving a trail of property damage in its wake. As an independent adjuster, you know the next few days will be a whirlwind of site visits, documentation, negotiations, and report writing. […]