SalesCollab

Insurance management

An asset register your insurance broker can underwrite from.

Replacement value separate from book value, serials, photos and condition records — ready to drop into the schedule and ready to defend at claim time.

The schedule your broker is actually asking for

Most asset registers can produce a list of items and their purchase cost. That's the wrong data for an insurance schedule. Brokers need replacement value as of today, serial numbers (or VINs), the condition of each item, and ideally a photo per high-value asset. If the register can't produce that, the schedule is built from the broker's last spreadsheet — and the gaps surface at claim time.

AssetTrack stores replacement value as a first-class field on every asset, alongside (not instead of) book value. The insurance export pulls replacement value, serial, location, condition and photo for every asset above a threshold you set — typically the per-item excess, so small items roll up to a category total.

Insurance gap analysis

  • Assets with no replacement value set, flagged for review
  • Assets where replacement value hasn't been touched in 12+ months (likely understated against current market)
  • Assets above a threshold with no photo or no serial — the records most likely to fail a claim
  • High-value assets at locations not on the policy schedule — coverage-gap signal
  • New acquisitions in the last quarter not yet reflected in the broker's schedule

Claim-ready evidence on every asset

For each high-value asset: purchase invoice attached, serial number captured, condition photo at last audit, chain-of-custody log showing who has it now, and (if a signed handover captured GPS) last confirmed location. When a claim is filed, the evidence package is one export — the broker isn't waiting on the IT manager to dig through emails.

Built for brokers as well as for insured organisations

Insurance brokers running multi-client portfolios can be invited as a workspace user with read-only access to specific clients, or hold their own workspace and consume client data via the public API. Either way, the schedule the broker quotes against is the same register the client maintains — not a snapshot that's three months out of date.

Frequently asked questions

How is replacement value (the insurance amount) calculated?

Replacement value is a number you set on each asset — the cost to buy an equivalent today. It lives alongside (not instead of) purchase cost and book value. If you haven't set one yet, AssetTrack falls back to the original purchase cost so totals are never blank, and the asset is flagged in the gap analysis as 'needs review'. The portfolio replacement total is simply the sum across active assets. We don't auto-fetch market prices, because the right number depends on your insurer's definition (new-for-old, agreed value, or current market value) — bulk-update tools let you apply a category multiplier at renewal time.

How is the insurance gap calculated?

Insurance gap = total replacement value − total book value (floored at zero). Replacement value is what it costs to replace the fleet today; book value is the depreciated accounting value (straight-line: cost minus (cost − residual) × elapsed days / useful life). The gap is your exposure if a policy paid out at book value alone. The projected replacement line on the portfolio chart grows replacement value at 5% per year as a planning assumption — a forecast, not a guaranteed inflation rate.

Can these numbers be adjusted?

Yes. Replacement value is editable on every asset and bulk-editable via CSV import/export. Book value is driven by purchase cost, useful life and residual value percent on each asset — useful-life defaults come from the category and can be overridden per asset. Categories and their default useful lives are editable in settings, so the depreciation curve reflects how your business actually uses each asset class.

Can my broker get a feed of the schedule automatically?

Yes. Brokers can be invited as a read-only user on your workspace or consume the data via the public API using a scoped key. Either way, the schedule they quote from is the live register, not last month's snapshot.

What about non-IT assets — fit-out, vehicles, equipment?

The same fields apply. Replacement value, serial (or VIN), location, condition and photo work the same way for furniture, fleet, plant equipment and tools as they do for laptops.

How does the gap analysis flag missing coverage?

The insurance view runs deterministic checks: missing replacement value, missing photo, missing serial, replacement value stale, asset above threshold at a location not on the policy schedule. Each finding links to the asset that triggered it.

Is the data export claim-ready?

Yes. The insurance schedule CSV includes everything underwriters and loss adjusters routinely ask for, and each row links back to its source asset for the supporting evidence (invoice, photo, chain of custody).

Know what you own. Who has it. What it’s worth.

Free workspace while we finish billing. Import a CSV and you’ll know within an hour whether AssetTrack fits.