CoverSynx

How AI Reads a Certificate of Insurance

5 min read

A plain-English look at how automated COI parsing extracts limits, dates, and endorsements — and why a human still confirms.

The form is predictable

Because almost every COI uses the ACORD 25 form, the important fields sit in predictable places: the coverage grid, the limits column, the policy dates, and the endorsement indicators. That structure is what makes automated reading reliable.

Extraction, then checking

Automated parsing pulls out the insurer, policy numbers, coverage types, limits, and effective/expiration dates, then compares them to your requirement template — flagging low limits, missing coverages, and absent endorsements.

Human-in-the-loop by design

Good software treats AI as an assistant, not an authority: it surfaces the gaps and lets you confirm. That keeps the speed of automation without handing final compliance judgment to a machine — which matters when real liability is on the line.

Stop tracking certificates in spreadsheets. CoverSynx collects, verifies, and auto-chases vendor COIs.

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