For Insurance Agencies & Brokerages

A book of business
is a decade of
trailing commissions.

First-year rates, renewal trails, carrier overrides, chargebacks when a policy lapses in month two, producer-versus-house splits. Insurance comp is long-tailed and unforgiving — and most commission tools were built for one-and-done SaaS deals.

Insurance advisor reviewing a policy with a couple at their kitchen table

We Speak Your Language

Sound familiar?

Agency comp isn't hard because the math is exotic. It's hard because it never ends.

Insurance agent walking a couple through paperwork at home

Renewals trail for years

A policy written in 2023 still pays in 2026 — at a different rate than year one. Multiply by every producer's book and the spreadsheet stops fitting in anyone's head.

Carrier statements in twelve formats

Every carrier reports commissions differently, on a different schedule. Reconciling what the carrier paid the agency against what the agency owes each producer is a monthly forensic exercise.

Chargebacks on lapsed policies

A policy cancels in month three; the advance already went out in month one. Somebody has to remember, compute the chargeback at the right rate, and explain it to the producer.

Splits nobody wrote down

Producer 60, house 40 — except this account is 50/50, and that one has an override for the principal. When splits live in tribal knowledge, every statement is a negotiation.

No Custom Development

Your plan shapes, out of the box

Commission structures with a long memory need software with one. That's the whole design.

First-year vs. renewal rates

Different rates by policy year, by line of business, by carrier — configured as rules, not formulas buried in a workbook.

Trailing renewal commissions

Recurring commission on every active policy in the book, every period, for as long as it stays in force.

Chargeback windows

Policy lapses or cancels inside the window? Commish claws back against the original payment at the original rate and split — and shows the producer exactly which policy and why.

Producer / house splits & overrides

Per-producer, per-account splits, plus principal and agency overrides — every party's cut from the same policy, each with their own statement.

Advances that reconcile

Pay advances up front and net them against earned commission as it lands — no side ledger, no surprise negative month.

Carrier reconciliation

Load carrier statements and reconcile what came in against what went out, policy by policy. When they disagree, you see it before the producer does.

Receipts, Not Vibes

What a producer actually sees

A statement that reads like their book — new business, the trail, and the chargeback with its reason attached.

Illustrative numbers. Behind each line: the policies, the rates, and the rule that produced it.

Producer statement — illustrative

June commission cycle

New business

9 policies written · first-year rates

$6,840.00

Renewal trail

312 in-force policies · renewal rates

$3,187.40

Principal override

2% of agency production

$412.55

Chargeback

Policy lapsed month 3 · advance recovered

−$518.00

Net payout

$9,921.95

No Pitch, Just Answers

We won't pretend to be an AMS. We do one job: pay producers correctly.

Commish isn't an agency management system and doesn't want to be. It takes the data you already have — from your AMS, your carriers, or a CSV — and does the part they're all bad at: calculating what every producer is owed, with an audit trail down to the policy. If your comp plan fits on a napkin, keep the napkin. If it has trails, chargebacks, and splits, talk to us.

Get Started

Every trail, every chargeback,
every split — with a receipt.

Upload your book, describe your plan, run it. Every dollar traced to the policy that earned it. Free to start.