
United States · Insurance startup
AgentSync is a Denver-based insurtech company founded in 2018 that specializes in insurance compliance software and modern insurance infrastructure.
Funding reportedLast round: Series B
AgentSync is a Denver-based insurtech company founded in 2018 that specializes in insurance compliance software and modern insurance infrastructure.
The company automates the producer lifecycle for carriers, agencies, and Managing General Agents (MGAs) by integrating real-time regulatory data with core business systems like Salesforce. This approach streamlines onboarding, licensing, and appointing processes, helping insurance networks maintain compliance while scaling. As a SaaS and "Compliance as a Service" platform, AgentSync offers solutions such as AgentSync Manage for producer management and compliance monitoring, AgentSync Contracting for automating the contracting stage of onboarding, and AutoPilot, which provides tailored compliance services. The company serves a range of clients in the insurance industry, including insurance carriers, agencies, MGAs, and individual producers. With a mission to enhance the insurance industry's core infrastructure, AgentSync aims to eliminate inefficiencies and enable faster sales for producers.
Funding, as reported
From AgentSync's own website: 2 founders, 4 on the team.
What they build
Known for
regulatory compliance apiinsurance operations automationlicensed professionalscontinuous compliancemodern insurance infrastructureinsurance saas solutionsinsurance distributionagent onboarding speedlicensed agentsefficient workflowsreal-time datainsurance softwareautomated onboardingautomated complianceinsurance data integrationdistribution
Built with from their website
HubSpot Content HubJamfGoSalesforce Marketing Cloud Account EngagementSite KitDockerGitViteLoomTerraform
WistiaGoogle AnalyticsGlobeNewswireCloudFlare CDNContact Form 7Google Tag ManagerEmbedlyRobot Framework
Add your raise, your deck and your story, and put AgentSync in front of investors. Or tell us what we have wrong.