One filing, start to finish. Inside Claude.
Built for the teams that file.
Pricing, product, and actuarial teams at small and mid-size carriers, mutuals, and reciprocals.
Today
- Every rate change starts with days of digging through competitors’ SERFF filings.
- Indications get rebuilt by hand in spreadsheets each cycle.
- Objections land with short deadlines and scattered evidence.
With Evermont
- Compares competitor filings, their rate changes, and what regulators objected to.
- Runs loss development, trend, and the rate indication with repeatable math.
- Pulls the evidence for each objection and drafts a response for your review.
Ask Claude“What did TDI object to on the last four Texas homeowners rate filings?”
What filing teams ask before they start.
Answers are cited to the filing, document and page they came from, and requirements from Evermont’s state research cite the statute, regulation or department guidance behind them, so you can open the source and check. Output can still be wrong even when it is cited, so qualified people at your company review it. Evermont prepares and drafts; it never submits a filing to a regulator, and its output is not legal or actuarial advice.
Connecting takes minutes: add Evermont to your assistant, sign in and approve access. Your first competitor research or state requirements checklist can come back the same day, and we can set it up with your team on a call.
No. Evermont does the research, drafting and calculations, and your people review and sign off. If you would rather not staff that review in-house, an actuary on our team can review and sign off on the actuarial work for you.
No. Evermont does not currently use your data to train AI models, and if that changes we will update our privacy policy and tell customers in advance. Your assistant’s connection reaches only your organization’s filings and documents, plus public regulatory data, with only the access you approved.
Our public state guides (evermont.ai/states) cover 49 states and Washington, D.C., for property and casualty lines such as homeowners, personal auto, commercial multi-peril, workers’ compensation, dwelling fire and inland marine, each linked to official sources. SERFF research covers public filings from 49 states and D.C. (Florida files through its own system, not SERFF), and coverage varies by state, line and year. If you file in a specific state or line, ask us and we will show you what is covered for it.
We read every question asked to improve our process.