← Onceentered

Onceentered for insurance agencies

One client. Six carrier portals. The same date of birth typed six times.

The afternoon this is about

A prospect calls for a home-and-auto quote. You take their details down once — names, dates of birth, licence numbers, the VIN off the registration, the address, the prior carrier and expiry.

Then you go and get comparisons. That means entering the same household into one carrier's rater after another, and each one asks in a different order, splits the name differently, and wants the licence in its own format. By the fourth portal you are no longer selling insurance. You are transcribing.

Then the client mentions a teenage driver, and you do the whole round again.

Where this work goes

Named as examples of where the retyping goes, not as integrations. Onceentered has no per-site templates and nothing to configure — it reads whatever form is on the screen, which is exactly why it does not need a partnership with any of them, and why it still works the week a carrier redesigns its portal.

Why your browser's autofill has never helped

Autofill stores your identity. Your name, your address, your card. It was built for people buying things online, and an agent has never once needed to fill in their own date of birth to quote a client.

The tools that do understand a client are bolted to a management system you have to already own and pay for — and they only fill the portals that vendor has agreements with. Onceentered is not attached to anything. It holds one client's details and puts them into whatever form you are looking at.

The fields that actually break autofill

A carrier portal is where field naming goes to misbehave. Onceentered scores each match on the visible label, the field's own name, the placeholder and the surrounding text — and where it is not confident, it leaves the box empty and tells you which one.

The part your E&O carrier will care about

Where the client's data sits

On your machine. Not in our cloud, because there is no cloud — we operate no server that could receive a client's details, and the extension contains no code capable of sending them. Nothing syncs to a Google account. Read the privacy policy; it is short, and every claim in it is enforced by a test that fails the build.

And it never submits. It fills the application, shows you what it filled and what it skipped, and stops. You read the screen and you bind. Your name stays on your own work.

Screenshot — the same client filling a second carrier portal

What it costs

Free: one client profile, unlimited fills — enough to run a real quote round this afternoon and see whether it earns its place.

$28 per month, or $280 per year — two months free

If a subscription lapses, extra profiles lock rather than delete. Your clients' details are not held hostage and are never destroyed.

Get it

Coming to the Chrome Web Store

Tell me which carrier portals eat your afternoon and you will get the link the day it goes live, at the founding price held for as long as you keep the subscription.

Email me the link at launch

A plain email to hello@zrventures.co. No form, no tracker, no list to escape from later.