Commission tracker

See your first-year commission add up, case by case.

Each adviser logs a closed case with its policy and premium. The first-year commission fills in at the product's rate, or they type their own, and the board adds up the month and the year.

30 minutes. You choose the day and the time.

What a closed case holds
FieldWhat goes inWhere it comes from
PolicyThe product nameYou pick or type it
Annualised premiumWhat the client pays a yearYou type it
Year-1 FYCThe first-year commissionThe product's rate, or your own figure
PartnerWho shared the caseYou pick them, and it splits 50/50
Per policy
premium and first-year commission
MTD and YTD
added up on the board
Their figures
typed, or worked out from what they entered
S$
every amount, in Singapore dollars

The statement

The commission spreadsheet breaks the month you get busy

Your advisers close cases on the 3rd and the 19th. By month end you've got a rough number in your head and ten tabs nobody updated. Your unit's total arrives after the month has gone, too late to change it.

01The case

Log each case with what it's worth.

An adviser's just closed, and they won't remember the premium by the weekly meeting. They tap Closed and add each policy with its annualised premium. If the product has a rate in the app, the first-year commission fills in. If it doesn't, they type their own figure.

  • One case, several policies
  • Auto-calculated, or typed by you
  • Notes and photos if you want them
Closed - Priya Nair
  1. Priya NairTapped Closed, one case to log

02The board

Rank first-year commission month to date and year to date.

You want to know where your unit stands. A separate board adds up each adviser's logged FYC, month to date or year to date, with run rates over 30, 60 or 90 days or 6 months. You can export it to PDF for the meeting.

  • Month to date or year to date
  • Run rates, from logged cases
  • Export to PDF
FYC board - the 18th
  1. Priya NairMost FYC month to date, from 3 logged cases1st
  2. Daniel TanFrom 2 logged cases2nd
  3. Farid IsmailFrom 2 logged cases3rd
  4. Wei Ling GohNo cases logged this month4th
  5. ExportPDF for the meeting

03The calculator

Check the rates, year by year, in one calculator.

An adviser's closed a policy, and they want to check the first-year figure before they log it. The calculator behind sign-in lists one insurer's products with first-year and renewal rates, SPI, AI, Career Benefit and APF. What it shows is an illustration from the numbers they enter.

  • One insurer only, so far
  • Figures come from what they enter
Calculator - behind sign-in
  1. Farid IsmailPicks the product, enters the premium he closed
  2. Year 1First-year rate and what it comes to
  3. Year 2 onRenewal rates, year by year
  4. Also listedSPI, AI, Career Benefit and APF
    An illustration from what he entered

04Your pace

See what's left each week to reach MDRT.

It's September, and your newer advisers ask if MDRT is still possible this year. Each one's goals page reads the FYC on their logged cases and shows how far they are from MDRT, COT and TOT, with what's left a week and a month. It's arithmetic on what they logged, not a forecast.

  • MDRT, COT and TOT
  • Your agency's promotion targets
  • What's left a week and a month
Goals page - Farid Ismail, September
  1. MDRTReached, from the FYC on his logged cases41%
  2. COTReached14%
  3. TOTReached7%
  4. What's leftAn amount a week and an amount a month
    Arithmetic on what he logged, not a forecast

And the rest

And the small stuff in the numbers

Shared casesA duo case splits points and FYC 50/50, and counts once.
Your figure winsType a figure and it replaces the calculated one.
Fix it laterEdit a closed case after you've logged it.
S$ onlyEvery amount is in Singapore dollars.
Your labelAn admin can rename the FYC label for your team.

Goes well with

Stop collecting ten commission spreadsheets each month.

Bring last month's unit totals, and we'll walk you through a sample week.

30 minutes. You choose the day and the time.

Before you rely on the figures

Will these figures match what your insurer pays?