Instead of JAVLN
Stop renting JAVLN. Own your insurance broking system.
We build your version around how you quote, renew and manage claims, bring your JAVLN data across, and run it for you. No plan tiers, and the system is yours.
JAVLN prices per user per month, quotes the platform on application, and charges separately for modules and implementation.
- check_circleYour data in a database you own
- check_circleOpen source, no lock-in
- check_circleBuilt and run by Enterprise DNA
What you are paying for
Most of a broker system bill is the front end
The clients, the policies, the expiry dates and the claims are yours. The screens around them are what you rent, and the rent is set per user, per month, before the implementation fee and the modules.
A seat for everyone who touches a policy
JAVLN prices per user per month and quotes the platform on application. The account executive, the claims broker, the support person who looks up a schedule and the principal who reads the renewal list are four seats, whether they log in every day or once a fortnight.
Modules you buy one at a time
Quoting, renewals, client management, claims, financial management and compliance are sold as parts of one platform. The audit trail and the compliance reporting sit in the tier above the one a five person brokerage would otherwise buy.
Implementation, and every change after it
A project fee before anyone logs in. Reviewers on Capterra say the configuration process is still too manual for an application that size, and that improvements take longer than expected. Every time your renewal process changes, it is a change request.
The insurer connections you do not have
Quote aggregators and direct insurer feeds are the vendor's to build. The markets that are not connected are the ones your team re-keys into an underwriter portal, twice, once for the quote and once for the bind.
Reports somebody else designed
The renewal list, the claims board and the brokerage report come as the vendor drew them. The question you actually have is a change request, or an export to Excel that someone rebuilds every month.
Your own history, in their format
Twenty years of policies, claims and correspondence sit in a database you cannot query. Leaving means asking the vendor for an export of data you created, and paying to have it moved.
What you get instead
A broker system you talk to
The cycle
Renewals at sixty, thirty and fourteen days
A renewal is a workflow row with stages, not a date on a policy. One command shows every policy coming up, where each one has got to, and who has not been spoken to.
- check Banded the way a brokerage runs the week: sixty, thirty, fourteen, expired
- check Premium and brokerage at risk in each band, so the biggest untouched client is the first call
- check Every renewal stuck in market past the date the underwriter promised terms, named with the days
- check A policy that expired and is still marked in force goes to the top of the list, not into a report nobody opens
The file
Advice records, and the Code checked against them
Scope, recommendation, reasons, alternatives, risks, limitations and remuneration are separate fields, and a command checks the file against the rules the brokerage lives under.
- check One command finds every placement in the last year with no advice record behind it
- check Every rule cites its clause: Insurance Brokers Code of Practice 7.2(a) for the fourteen day contact, 6.1 for remuneration, 7.1(a) for claim updates, 9.4(b) for complaints
- check The New Zealand side cites the Financial Markets Conduct Act sections 431I to 431P, the disclosure regulations 229C to 229F, and the Code of Professional Conduct standards 3 and 4
- check Change a rule in plain language and the check changes with it
Claims
A board sorted by who has not been told anything
Every claim event is a row. The board is not sorted by date opened, it is sorted by how long since anyone spoke to the client, because that is the complaint that arrives.
- check Days since the last client update on every open claim, next to the reserve
- check Claims notified to an insurer with no acknowledgement on file, named with the market
- check The whole history of a claim in one read, oldest event to newest
- check A progress update drafted from the record, into drafts/, for a person to send
Yours
Your database, your paperwork, your rules
Plain records you own, branded documents rendered from them, and read-only pages for the week. No client money anywhere: the broking trust account stays in the system that holds it.
- check Renewal summaries, portfolio schedules and claim updates rendered in your colours from one set of brand settings
- check Read-only HTML dashboards for the week and the renewal cycle, no server to run
- check Brokerage earned by month and by insurer, and what has been accrued for sixty days and never reconciled
- check Import from a JAVLN, Insight or WinBEAT export in one command, with a dry run first
Make it yours
Design your own JAVLN replacement
Everything starts from the open-source base. Then it gets your name, the parts you run, your rules and your data from JAVLN. Try it here, and we build the real one.
2. What it runs
3. Make it fit
4. Your colour
Answered from your own database
Good morning. Here is what needs you today.
We build it from the open-source base, bring your JAVLN data across and run it for you.
What it looks like
Ask it like you would ask a colleague
Real answers from the demo data that ships with Broking for Claude Code. It runs in Claude Code inside the Claude app, so it feels like any chat you already use.
Broking for Claude Code
Connected to your own database
Which policies are renewing in the next 14 days?
Renewals inside 14 days (6, $52,947 premium, $8,422 brokerage at risk)
EXPIRED 1 policies, $3,696, 1 with no client contact
POL-20020
- Client
- Janet Whitmore
- Class
- home
- Insurer
- Vero
- Expires
- 2026-09-06
- In
- 9d ago
- Stage
- not started
- Spoke
- NEVER
- Qs
- 0
- Premium
- $3,696
- Broker
- Priya Nair
| Policy | Client | Class | Insurer | Expires | In | Stage | Spoke | Qs | Premium | Broker |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| POL-20020 | Janet Whitmore | home | Vero | 2026-09-06 | 9d ago | not started | NEVER | 0 | $3,696 | Priya Nair |
14 DAY 5 policies, $49,251, 3 with no client contact
POL-20012
- Client
- Coastal Storage Ltd
- Class
- material damage
- Insurer
- Ando
- Expires
- 2026-09-20
- In
- 5d
- Stage
- not started
- Spoke
- NEVER
- Qs
- 0
- Premium
- $13,017
- Broker
- Priya Nair
POL-20001
- Client
- Kauri Joinery Ltd
- Class
- material damage
- Insurer
- NZI
- Expires
- 2026-09-24
- In
- 9d
- Stage
- in market
- Spoke
- 21d ago
- Qs
- 1
- Premium
- $21,384
- Broker
- Hine Rawiri
POL-20002
- Client
- Kauri Joinery Ltd
- Class
- business interruption
- Insurer
- NZI
- Expires
- 2026-09-24
- In
- 9d
- Stage
- in market
- Spoke
- 21d ago
- Qs
- 0
- Premium
- $7,206
- Broker
- Hine Rawiri
POL-20005
- Client
- Blue Duck Cafe Group Ltd
- Class
- general liability
- Insurer
- Ando
- Expires
- 2026-09-27
- In
- 12d
- Stage
- not started
- Spoke
- NEVER
- Qs
- 0
- Premium
- $2,438
- Broker
- Priya Nair
POL-20006
- Client
- Blue Duck Cafe Group Ltd
- Class
- material damage
- Insurer
- Ando
- Expires
- 2026-09-27
- In
- 12d
- Stage
- not started
- Spoke
- NEVER
- Qs
- 0
- Premium
- $5,207
- Broker
- Priya Nair
| Policy | Client | Class | Insurer | Expires | In | Stage | Spoke | Qs | Premium | Broker |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| POL-20012 | Coastal Storage Ltd | material damage | Ando | 2026-09-20 | 5d | not started | NEVER | 0 | $13,017 | Priya Nair |
| POL-20001 | Kauri Joinery Ltd | material damage | NZI | 2026-09-24 | 9d | in market | 21d ago | 1 | $21,384 | Hine Rawiri |
| POL-20002 | Kauri Joinery Ltd | business interruption | NZI | 2026-09-24 | 9d | in market | 21d ago | 0 | $7,206 | Hine Rawiri |
| POL-20005 | Blue Duck Cafe Group Ltd | general liability | Ando | 2026-09-27 | 12d | not started | NEVER | 0 | $2,438 | Priya Nair |
| POL-20006 | Blue Duck Cafe Group Ltd | material damage | Ando | 2026-09-27 | 12d | not started | NEVER | 0 | $5,207 | Priya Nair |
Ask it anything
Questions JAVLN cannot answer
Every one of these is a real question the demo answers today. Yours will be different, and that is the point.
Switching
How to switch from JAVLN
Moving off JAVLN means exporting what you have, loading it with one command, checking what did not carry across, and running the two side by side until you trust the new one.
- 1
Export your book from JAVLN
Export clients, policies, contacts and claims from JAVLN as CSV. If your JAVLN account limits what you can export, take what it allows, usually CSV or Excel, and check with JAVLN support if you need more. This is the record that comes across: client links, policy details, contacts and claims history.
- 2
Run the import, dry run first
In Broking for Claude Code, start the import from JAVLN using your four exported files and do a test run first. It reports exactly what it would create and which rows it would skip, before anything touches your database. Fix what needs fixing in the export, then run the import again for real.
- 3
Check what the import skipped
Read the import's own report of what it created and what it skipped. Advice records and policy sections do not come across, because most broker systems, JAVLN included, do not hold them as fields. The guide lists everything else that does not carry, so you know what to rebuild by hand and what you can leave behind.
- 4
Run both systems side by side
Keep JAVLN running while you use Broking for Claude Code for real work: renewals, claims, quotes. Compare the renewal list and the claims board against JAVLN for a short period so everyone still trusts the numbers before it becomes the only record. This is where you catch a missed row or a mapping that needs fixing.
- 5
Switch off JAVLN
Once the two systems agree and your brokers are working from Broking for Claude Code without needing to check JAVLN, cancel it. Your data sits in plain records you own, so nothing about the switch depends on JAVLN anymore.
Where the real effort goes
The export and the import command handle the mechanical part. The real work is deciding which of your own fields, renewal bands and compliance rules to carry across, and how much claims and policy history is worth rebuilding by hand since advice records and policy sections do not import. Enterprise DNA does this mapping and the migration itself when they install and run it for you.
Not ready for a call?
Get your JAVLN switch plan by email
We will send you the step-by-step plan for moving your business off JAVLN, what the move really involves, and how we would do it for you.
Sent. Check your inbox.
Your JAVLN switch plan is on its way.
Rather talk it through? Book a call arrow_forwardTwo ways to run it
Run it yourself, or have it run for you
Open source
Run it yourself
Free
- 1 Clone the repo
- 2 npm run demo, then open the folder in Claude Code
- 3 Type /renewals-due
- 4 Import your JAVLN export and point it at your own database
Omni by Enterprise DNA
Have Enterprise DNA install it
One setup fee, then a monthly retainer
- check We migrate your JAVLN, Insight or WinBEAT clients, policies, contacts and claims
- check We connect it to your mail, your accounting system and the trust account you already run
- check We write the commands and the compliance rules for your licence and your classes
- check It runs inside Omni, our managed Command Center, with the rest of your business
Questions
Instead of JAVLN, answered
Where does the trust account go? expand_more
It stays exactly where it is. This system never holds client money, never records a premium receipt and never reconciles a trust account. That is a regulated obligation with an auditor attached, and it belongs in the accounting system that already carries it. What moves here is the policy lifecycle, the advice record, the claims, the tasks and the brokerage your business earns. The boundary is written into the free version, not bolted on.
Will this stand up in an FMA or ASIC review? expand_more
The records will, because they are better records than most brokerages keep. Every advice record has scope, reasons, alternatives, risks, limitations and remuneration in separate fields, and it lists every gap with the clause it breaches. What no software can do is make the advice good. Read the guide: ten rules, each with the section or clause it comes from. It is your rule book pointed at your data, not legal advice, and you change it to match your own licence conditions.
What happens to twenty years of policy and claims history? expand_more
It comes with you. Export clients, policies, contacts and claims from JAVLN as a simple spreadsheet file, start the import, and it lands in your own database with the client links and the expiry dates intact. Do a test run first and it tells you exactly what it would create and every row it would skip. Advice records and policy sections do not come across, because most broker systems do not hold them as fields, and the guide says so plainly along with everything else that does not carry.
Our brokers are not technical. Who types the commands? expand_more
Nobody types commands. You say "what is expiring in the next month and who have we not spoken to" and Claude Code gives you the right answer. The system always answers the same question the same way, using the words your industry uses. A broker who can write an email can run this. The one thing it will not do is guess: if a name matches two clients it lists both and asks.
What does the installed version add? expand_more
Installation, the migration off JAVLN, Insight or WinBEAT, the connection to your mail and your accounting system, commands written for your classes and your process, the compliance rules checked against your own licence conditions, and someone to call. It runs alongside everything else Enterprise DNA runs for you, inside Omni.
Stop paying per seat to look at your own expiry dates
30 minutes with Sam. We look at what you pay for your broker system, what your team actually uses in a week, and what the installed version would look like for your brokerage. If it is a fit, we install it. If it is not, take the free version and run it yourself.
Broking for Claude Code is free and open source, published by Enterprise DNA.
Done paying for JAVLN?
Get your version built