A sightline is the navigator’s unobstructed line from eye to mark — nothing in the way, nothing assumed, just what’s actually there. Azimuth Sightline reads a policy the same way: straight through the declarations, endorsements, and schedules to what the coverage actually says — deductibles normalized to dollars, the endorsements that cost money flagged, and never a guessed value where a verified one belongs.
Dec page, full policy, endorsement schedule, SOV — drop what you have. Sightline reads the declarations right here in your browser and fills the fields below. Confirm what it sighted, then decide: start a file, or review only.
Policyholders can run their own policy through the free Sightline Policy Check — they drop the policy, get an automated review downloaded straight to their device (“This is an automated review. Still talk to your public adjuster.”), and every drop logs to the backend’s Sightline Intake tab with the policy filed to Drive and an email ping to Ron. Share the link anywhere: azimuthapps.com/tools/sightline-check.html
The full Azimuth Sightline standard: TIV built correctly (building + BPP, rents excluded, source cited) · cost per $100 of value cross-checked against the printed rate · both deductibles captured separately — the highest applicable wind/hail (normalized from % to dollars, minimums noted) and the peril deductible labeled with its peril · per-building / per-coverage deductible clauses · admitted vs. surplus lines · towers kept to one row per risk with every layer’s carrier, limit, and attachment · and the coverage-quality flags that cost money: cosmetic damage restrictions (and how far they actually reach), ACV roof endorsements, and roof-surface exclusions.
Data discipline is the backbone: a confirmed zero is written as 0% — that’s a finding, usually the recovery argument. An unknown is a labeled REVIEW with its reason. Nothing is ever guessed into a cell.