How to use Brella OS.

What Brella OS is for an agency, who can do what, and the three things you will use every day: Today, the bell and Bird.

Your customers apply through your own link, or you fill it in for them. Every lead lands in Leads, ready to work.

Every lead and policy opens in the same workspace. Learn its layout once and every policy reads the same.

Lakeshore Residential Holdings arrived with three apartment buildings. We price them, add a fourth, record general liability, answer underwriting, document every coverage decision and ask the customer for what is still missing.

Before a submission goes to a carrier: find what will print blank and fix it — or have Bird fix it — move the stage with a term, generate the forms, and go through every one of them in Mirage, page by page, before you quote — and put the carriers’ quotes in front of the client as a proposal.

Juniper & Rye arrived through the restaurant questionnaire with 24 employees. We re-file it as a business owner’s policy, complete the comp worksheet, rate GL on sales, and let Bird do the typing — including catching a contradiction.

What happens during the term: certificates, claims, mid-term changes and reminders.

Send anything to be signed — a broker of record letter, a no known loss letter, the insured’s coverage acknowledgement, any PDF — filled from the policy, printed on your letterhead, and filed back on the policy the moment the last person signs.

Where Bird lives, what it can and cannot do on its own, and how to get the most from it.

Every policy’s whole life on one screen — what it is and everything that happened to it, as a tree you click through — with Bird at the bottom to ask when something happened and who did it.

The views an owner or manager uses to see the whole book and keep the agency compliant.

Where each fact prints, the document set, and a checklist for a clean submission.

What Brella OS is from your side of the table, who you will meet in this guide, and what is worth having to hand before you open the link.

Every application starts the same way: open the link, tell Brella what your business does, and say who you are.

Most business types answer the insurance company’s own questions for that trade. We follow Daniel through the restaurant questionnaire and the workers’ compensation step.

Landlords and property owners add their buildings by address. Brella fills in what the public record knows; you complete the rest. We follow Maya adding three apartment buildings.

The last three screens are the same on both roads: attach what you have, read it all back once, and send it to your agency.

Your portal is where you follow everything after you submit: status changes, questions from your agent, messages, documents, claims and changes.

Losses and changes both start in your portal. We follow Colleen Cassidy reporting water through a church ceiling, and Maya asking for a fifth building to be added.

Your agency can send you documents to sign — a letter appointing them as your broker, a no known loss letter, a summary of the coverages you chose, a proposal, your applications and the forms a carrier needs. You sign them on screen, and you keep a signed copy.

Bring in the people who help you run the business, and keep your account details in order.

Short answers to what people ask most, and the insurance words used in this guide.