Spot for Productivity Software Companies
We get quotes for the outages and data your customers trust you with, then compare them with you before an enterprise deal closes.
Your Spot team records what customers store, which integrations and cloud vendors you depend on and what happens if access is interrupted, so the submission names concrete failures for insurers to price.
We work with brokers to take your submission to market, then read how each proposal defines your services, integrations, customer configurations and service commitments.
Technology errors and omissions (E&O) insurance
Professional services · Claims-made terms
Orbit Software
Send a customer’s security review or contract. Spot compares its insurance questions with your policies and flags what needs attention.
Technology errors and omissions (E&O) insurance
Orbit Software · Policy review
Confirm with your broker
Limits, exclusions, and endorsements
Enterprise procurement teams may want a certificate of insurance on file before kickoff. Your Spot team prepares it from your current policies and checks it against the limits the customer asked for.
TaylorOrbit Software
Certificate of insurance
Orbit Software
Ready for your review
Share what you do, where you work, the policies you have and any contracts that ask for insurance.
Spot turns it into an application that describes your business the way insurers need to see it.
Spot handles the procurement, sending it to the insurers and markets that cover businesses like yours and chasing every quote.
We put the quotes side by side on limits, exclusions and terms as well as price.
You choose. Spot places the policy for you, and certificates are ready when a customer or landlord asks.
Customers rely on your workflows and integrations, so service commitments and financial-loss claims drive the quote.
You store customer content and credentials, which makes cyber and vendor-held data central.
Migration and configuration work sits outside pure software and needs to be named.
Security reviews and vendor questionnaires ask about insurance before kickoff.
The policies companies like yours are usually asked for, and when each one comes up.
A customer relies on the product’s workflow, automation, integrations or service commitments.
The company provides implementation, migration, workflow configuration or other professional services along with software.
The product stores customer content or credentials, connects to third-party systems, or relies on cloud vendors.
You operate or lease a server room, testing space or equipment used to deliver the service.
Generative AI liability can help pay covered defense costs and losses when someone claims your AI use caused harm, including infringement or data disclosure. If you use or sell AI outputs, check how the policy fits your role and existing liability coverage.
Get quotes from 50+ productivity software insurance providers with Spot.
Ask which services, configurations and financial-loss allegations the technology form names, and what it excludes.
Check that professional services are described as insured work and which contract duties are excluded.
Cyber terms should address your data, system access, vendor-held records, defense and interruption triggers.
Schedule the equipment and locations, and ask about covered causes and valuation.
Compare its limits and wording with your policies before you sign.
Describe the tools, the data you send them and how your team reviews outputs. Compare any generative AI liability quote with the AI exclusions in your technology and cyber policies.
Also known as SaaS insurance, SaaS company insurance, software as a service insurance, software company insurance and productivity app insurance.
Get quotes from 50+ productivity software insurance providers with Spot. Keep your broker or switch, with no commissions on premiums.
Get StartedRead these before you choose a policy or an insurer.
