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Core Features of Brelly AI (V4)

Complete overview of Brelly's claim workspace, estimate comparison, Co-Pilot capabilities, key workflows, and role-based tips.

Updated over a week ago

What Brelly Does

Brelly is a claims management platform that combines document intelligence with AI-powered analysis. You upload your claim documents — policies, estimates, inspection reports, carrier correspondence — and Brelly reads everything, extracts structured data, and gives you an AI co-pilot that knows your entire claim.

The platform is built for public adjusters, contractors, policyholders, and attorneys working insurance property claims.

Your Claim Workspace

Every claim in Brelly is a workspace with these sections, accessible from the left sidebar:

Overview

Your claim's home page. Shows claim details, financial summary, contacts, and carrier/policy information across organized tabs. Brelly auto-populates property features, storm history, and market data from your property address.

Files

Where your claim documents live. Upload policies, inspection reports, carrier letters, engineer reports, photos, and any other claim document. Supports PDF, DOC, and DOCX files. Co-Pilot reads these to answer questions, generate reports, and draft communications.

Financials

Your financial command center with six tabs:

  • Overview — Financial dashboard with key metrics and coverage tracking

  • Estimates — Import policyholder and carrier estimates with AI line-item extraction

  • Reconcile — Side-by-side comparison of your estimates vs. the carrier's, grouped by category with dollar differences at every level

  • Contents — Track contents items (personal property)

  • Expenses — Track claim-related expenses

  • Payments — Record and allocate carrier payments to specific line items

Timeline

Track claim activity over time. Includes system audit logs (automatic), custom claim events (milestones you add), and claim notes (observations). Use this to document delays, track adjuster communication dates, and build a chronological record of your claim.

Conversations

Log and organize communication with stakeholders — adjusters, carriers, contractors, clients, attorneys. Co-Pilot reads these to understand the full context of your claim when generating analysis or drafting responses.

Notes

Add context that isn't in a document — email excerpts, phone call summaries, observations, information about documents you haven't received yet. Co-Pilot reads Notes the same way it reads uploaded files.

Co-Pilot

Your AI assistant. Open Co-Pilot from the sidebar to ask questions about your claim, generate analysis, draft communications, and compare estimates. Co-Pilot reads everything in your workspace — files, notes, conversations, estimates, timeline — to give you informed answers.

Import Estimates and Compare Them

One of V4's most powerful features. Instead of just uploading an estimate PDF and asking Co-Pilot about it, you can now import estimates through the Financials section:

  1. Import Estimate — Upload an estimate PDF and Brelly's AI extracts every line item automatically (descriptions, quantities, unit costs, totals, categories)

  2. Review extracted items — Approve, modify, or reject each extracted line item to ensure accuracy

  3. Reconcile — Open the Reconcile tab to see your estimate next to the carrier's, grouped by category with calculated differences at every level

  4. Track payments — Record carrier payments and allocate them to specific approved line items

  5. Assign coverage buckets — Map categories to your policy's coverage structure (Dwelling, Other Structures, Contents, Loss of Use)

This gives you a structured, data-driven view of the financial gap between what you're requesting and what the carrier has approved — down to the individual line item.

For detailed estimate comparison guidance, see "How to Compare Estimates in Brelly."

What Co-Pilot Can Do

Co-Pilot isn't a generic chatbot — it's connected to specialized agents, each focused on a different aspect of your claim:

Financial Analysis

  • Compare policyholder and carrier estimates with per-category dollar differences

  • Identify coverage gaps and uncovered line items

  • Calculate total requested vs. approved vs. paid amounts

  • Generate financial summaries for demand letters

Document Analysis

  • Summarize long documents (engineer reports, policies, carrier correspondence)

  • Extract specific information from uploaded files

  • Cross-reference documents — e.g., compare what the engineer report says vs. what the carrier denied

  • Annotate and mark up PDF documents

Communications

  • Draft supplement requests citing specific line items and dollar amounts

  • Generate rebuttal letters referencing engineer reports and policy language

  • Create client updates explaining claim status in plain language

  • Draft demand letters with financial exhibits

Property Assessment

  • Pull property features, building permits, comparable properties, and storm history from your address

  • Inform damage assessments with external data

Claim Management

  • Update claim details, contacts, and policy information

  • Add timeline events and notes

  • Track communication history across stakeholders

Best practice: Be specific when you ask Co-Pilot for something. Reference your documents by name, state what you'll use the output for, and mention the specific categories or items you care about.

For prompting strategies, see "How Claim Copilot Thinks and How to Get the Best Results."

Key Workflows

Running a claim from upload to settlement:

  1. Create a claim and upload all documents to Files

  2. Import estimates through Financials > Estimates (both yours and the carrier's)

  3. Review extracted line items for accuracy

  4. Use the Reconcile tab to identify the financial gap

  5. Ask Co-Pilot to draft a supplement request for denied or reduced items

  6. Upload carrier responses as they come in — Co-Pilot incorporates new information immediately

  7. Track payments and allocate them to line items as checks arrive

Analyzing a carrier denial:

  1. Upload the denial letter and your policy to Files

  2. Ask Co-Pilot: "What reasons did the carrier give for denying my claim, and what does my policy say about those reasons?"

  3. Upload your engineer report or inspection photos

  4. Ask Co-Pilot to draft a rebuttal citing the evidence that contradicts the denial

Preparing for an appraisal:

  1. Import all estimates (originals and supplements from both sides)

  2. Use the Reconcile tab to establish the total gap with per-category breakdown

  3. Ask Co-Pilot to summarize the disputed categories for your appraisal brief

  4. Use the Timeline to document the full history of carrier delays and communications

Role-Based Tips

Public Adjusters:

Your core workflow: import estimates, reconcile, identify gaps, draft supplements. Co-Pilot's financial analysis and communication drafting are built for this. Upload carrier correspondence the moment you receive it so Co-Pilot always has the latest picture.

Contractors:

Focus on Files, Estimates, and the Reconcile tab. Import your scope and the carrier's Xactimate to compare line by line. Stay UPPA-compliant — use Co-Pilot for scope accuracy and discrepancy documentation, not coverage arguments.

Policyholders:

Upload everything you receive from your insurance company, even if you don't understand it. Co-Pilot can explain any document in plain language and tell you what steps to take next.

Attorneys:

Well-organized claim files strengthen your case. Use the Financials section for structured exhibit data, the Timeline for chronological documentation of carrier conduct, and Co-Pilot to draft demand letters backed by specific financial evidence.

If You Need Help

  • Ask Co-Pilot about any feature: "How do I import an estimate?" or "What can you help me with?"

  • Ask Fin for quick answers about navigation or features

  • Use the Support chat (sidebar or chat bubble) to reach the Brelly team

  • Join a live session — check the Brelly Skool calendar for times

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