Set up a carrier once, then forget it
Onboarding a carrier is a one-time step: provide the host, the credentials, and the folder path. AgencyGrid encrypts those credentials with AES-256 envelope encryption and stores them as tenant data. The connection is yours alone, isolated from every other agency on the platform.
From then on the worker connects on a schedule, lists the folder, and identifies which files are new since the last run. Nothing is downloaded twice, and no human has to remember to check.
- ✓ Credentials encrypted at rest, scoped to your org
- ✓ Scheduled polling: new files picked up automatically
- ✓ Book and commission files handled on the same connection
Detection, encoding, and column mapping
Carrier files are inconsistent in every way that matters. One drops a UTF-8 CSV, the next a Latin-1 file with a pipe delimiter, a third an Excel export with a header row three lines down. AgencyGrid detects the file type, resolves the encoding and delimiter, and finds the real header before it tries to read a single row.
Then it maps the carrier’s columns to your normalized schema. Familiar layouts map on sight; new or changed ones get AI-assisted suggestions that you confirm once, after which that carrier’s mapping is remembered for every future drop.
Dedupe and quarantine keep the book clean
Carriers re-send files, overlap date ranges, and occasionally deliver something malformed. Loading that blindly double-counts premium and corrupts the book. AgencyGrid dedupes each load against what it has already ingested, so a re-sent file changes nothing, and quarantines any file or row it cannot parse or trust instead of letting it through, protecting downstream numbers like policy persistency reporting that depend on clean status data.
Quarantined items are held for review with the reason attached, so a broken feed is visible and fixable, never a silent gap in your numbers.
- ✓ Re-sent and overlapping files deduped on load
- ✓ Malformed files quarantined, not silently dropped
- ✓ Every raw file retained in encrypted storage