The insured is a company. Price the person.
Who really controls the asset, every other building they hold, and the violations, liens and distress already on file.
The job, as you would describe it.
The application names an LLC formed eight months ago with no claims history. The entity is new. The operator is not. The person behind it holds nineteen other buildings, two with open vacate orders. Priced against the entity this account is clean. Priced against the person it is a different quote.
The same job, with the record on your side.
Four steps: find, vet, watch, prove — weighted the way this work actually runs.
- 01
Vet: the insured, traced
Through the holding company to the person, with evidence on every step. Then the whole portfolio surfaces: every other building the same party controls. Plus the violations, liens and distress already on file.
- 02
Watch: the book in force
Insured assets watched continuously. A vacate order, a foreclosure filing or a new violation on any of them, or on the controller’s other holdings, lands with the filing attached.
- 03
Find: exposure before it binds
Concentration by controller and market shows where one person quietly aggregates across your book under different named insureds.
- 04
Prove: the underwriting file
Every fact that moved the quote carries the document behind it, so referrals and audits read documents rather than assertions.
What you open Mimir to do.
The jobs this work runs, and the screen each one opens. These are the terminal’s real screens, no insurance-shaped fiction on top.
- 01Verify the insuredThrough the holding company to the person
- 02See the whole portfolioEvery other building the same party controls
- 03Check violations and distressOpen enforcement, liens and foreclosure filings
- 04Check exposureConcentration by controller and market
- 05Watch a bookNew activity on insured assets as it records
The features you will live in.
The screens above, in the order a quote builds. Each one opens the screen it names.
- Searchone search box
- Ask Mimiranswered from the record, or not at all
- Deal Truth Checkcheck a deal’s story against the record
- Mapsee a market on the ground
- Compswhat traded nearby
- Assemblageadjacent lots and who holds them
- Concentrationwho holds what, where
- Maturityloans coming due
- Lenderswho is actually lending
- Sponsor profilewhat they own and what they owe
- Relationshipshow parties connect
- Dossiersthe committee-ready file
- Watchlisttrack what matters
- Pipelinedeals in flight
- Listsbuild and keep a shortlist
- Exportstake it with you
- Investigatefollow the chain by hand
- Enrichmatch your own list
- Compareput buildings side by side
- Worksheetwork the numbers
- Feedwhat just recorded
- Coveragewhat we hold, where
Straight answers.
Is there an insurance workspace in the terminal?
Not yet, insurers today use the standard terminal, and this page describes that honest workflow rather than a dressed-up one. The screens named here are the real screens.
Can this feed our underwriting system?
Exports carry the source on every field, so what reaches your system is checkable. Entity and natural-person outputs are kept separated. We are not a consumer reporting agency — this is property and entity intelligence, not eligibility data.
What does Mimir add over an inspection?
The inspection sees the building. The record sees the operator. Nineteen other buildings, two vacate orders and a foreclosure history do not show up in a site visit. They show up in filings.
See your market.
Twenty minutes on the live terminal.