Underwriting Fit Preview
Ten questions about a client's health profile. In return: the realistic rate class range, which carriers we would shop first, and what would actually move the offer. No login, no client names. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.
Why the first carrier matters more than the health facts
Most rated offers we see were not caused by the client's health. They were caused by the application going to a carrier whose guidelines were wrong for that profile. A client with well-controlled type 2 diabetes might be Standard at one carrier and table rated at another, on the same labs. The health facts were fixed; the carrier choice was not.
That is the gap this preview closes. Before a client fills out anything, you can see whether the profile is clean, shoppable with the right carrier, or genuinely hard, and set expectations accordingly.
How the preview works
The estimates run on field-underwriting tendencies across the life carriers in our lineup, held deliberately conservative. Each answer can cap the best achievable class, and stacked moderate factors pull the likely outcome down a step. Carrier suggestions appear only where a carrier has a published tendency for that specific factor. We review the rules quarterly; they are current as of July 2026.
Most brokerages would gate a tool like this behind a sales call. We give it away because better-informed referrals are better for everyone: the advisor sets honest expectations, the client is not surprised by underwriting, and the cases that reach us are the ones worth shopping. If the preview alone helps you set expectations, that is a fine outcome for us.
Common questions
Is this a quote?
Why do the same health facts price differently across carriers?
Is client information stored anywhere?
What happens if I refer the case?
How is Aligned Path compensated?
Working with a client whose profile looks harder than this preview suggests? Those are the cases we like. Send the details and we will tell you honestly whether it is shoppable.
How working with us goes