Contents Software ROI Calculator
The cost of contents work is mostly labour, not software. This works out what your current process costs at your own numbers — and what has to be true for automation to pay for itself.
How do you work out the ROI of contents software?
Compare what the manual work costs at your volume and your hourly rate against the reviewing time plus the subscription — then check how many line items have to be helped before the software covers itself.
Everything below runs on numbers you enter. We have deliberately not built in a time saving of our own: the figure that matters is yours, and a calculator that assumes its own answer is worth nothing to the person most worth convincing.
Your numbers
Every figure here is arithmetic on the numbers above. They are your assumptions, not our claims, and nothing on this page estimates how much faster Kevin will be for you.
Why minutes per line is the number that matters
A single contents line is not hard. At five minutes each — identify it, write the description, research a replacement, check it, record the source, classify it, depreciate it, enter it — a 500-line inventory is about 42 hours. At two minutes it is under 17. Nothing else in the calculation moves the answer as much, which is also why it is the number worth measuring on your own next claim rather than estimating.
Capacity, not payroll
Most firms do not convert recovered hours into a smaller wage bill. They convert them into more losses handled, less research outsourced, faster turnaround and fewer weekends in a spreadsheet. That is a change in what the practice can take on, and for a public adjusting firm it is usually worth more than the labour line.
One piece of context
Kevin was built out of real public-adjuster work rather than from a product spec. In a single month, more than four thousand carrier-facing contents line items were produced through it, with a person confirming the grouping on every one before it became a claim item.
That is a volume, not a rate, and it is deliberately not plugged into the calculator above — your claims are not that claim. The useful test is still to run one real inventory through and time it against what you do now.
Common questions
How much time does contents software save?
Is this calculator a guarantee?
Where does the time actually go on a large claim?
Is Kevin only worth it on very large claims?
What does Kevin cost?
Does the saving come out of payroll?
Build contents claims faster with Kevin.
Your first 250 line items are free, with no clock running. $249/mo after that, unlimited claims.
Related
- Pricing: $249/mo, unlimited claimsFlat monthly. Items are metered, not claims. First 250 free, no deadline.
- Building a 500+ item claimWhere the hours actually go, bottleneck by bottleneck.
- 4,000+ line items in 30 daysOne adjuster's month, and what was reviewed on every line.
- How to price contents claims fasterThe five bottlenecks, and where automation should stop.