Upload your declarations page. In about a minute you get every line explained in plain English, the gaps flagged, and the questions to ask your agent.
Five free reports. Nothing stored. Independent of every insurer.
A PDF from your insurer's site or a phone photo both work. Your file is processed privately and never stored.
Start hereEvery coverage explained, limits compared with your state's rules, and the gaps most people miss flagged.
See what it coversYou leave with a short list of questions. Ask them at renewal and stop paying for coverage you don't understand.
The 20 questionsYour declarations page is the one page that says what you're actually covered for. The analyzer reads every line and tells you what you have, what you're missing, and where you might be overpaying.
"Other than collision" becomes "theft, hail, deer, and flood."
The coverages that are missing or thin, and why each one matters.
Your limits next to the legal minimum and a sensible floor.
A short list written from your policy, not a generic checklist.
Insurance agent or credit union? License the analyzer for your clients.
Drop your Dec page here
PDF, JPG, or PNG up to 10MB
Analyzed privately and never stored.
Five free reports per email, refilled every five months. No account.
One kind of insurance per book, written for the person paying the premium. Updated every year.
Thirteen short chapters that walk your policy front to back: what each coverage does, what it costs, what happens when you need it, and the questions to ask before you renew.
Every state's required liability limits in one searchable table, plus a free glossary and the 20 questions to bring to your renewal.
Your declarations page is the summary page of your auto policy. It is usually the first page of your policy packet and lists who is covered, your vehicles, your coverage limits, your deductibles, and your premium. Most people confuse it with their ID card or their monthly bill. Here is the difference.
This is a declarations page. Look for the word "Declarations" near the top. It is usually 1 to 4 pages long and lists every coverage with a dollar limit and a premium next to it. This is what to upload.
This is an insurance ID card. It is the wallet-sized proof of insurance you keep in your glove box. It only shows your policy number and vehicle, not your coverages. Do not upload this.
This is a billing statement. It tells you how much you owe and when it is due. It does not show what your insurance actually covers. Do not upload this.
All three samples are fictional and clearly marked. Not real insurance documents.