COI Tracker

Site rebuild in progress

Built fact sheet

A dated fact sheet, not a ranking and not a hands-on test. Claims below are the vendor’s public words unless a sentence says otherwise.

Public page read November 6, 2026 · Published by COI Tracker, an editorial resource

What we read

On November 6, 2026 we read Built’s compliance document tracking page. Sentences about the product are limited to that page unless noted. Advertising observed earlier is labeled as advertising. Packaging can change after this date.

What the public page claims

The page describes compliance document tracking for projects. In its own words, it collects and tracks notices, certificates of insurance, safety documents, and financials, and it says non-standard documents can be stored. It says documents can be collected when an invoice is submitted. It describes status tracking of documents that are outstanding or approved, and alerts when a vendor’s insurance is close to expiring.

The page also says the tool helps a team stay compliant and avoid penalties. That is the vendor’s claim. This fact sheet does not treat it as a guarantee that a fine will be avoided or that a certificate meets a contract.

Earlier advertising, in April and May 2026, described COI and construction-document tracking with expiry alerts. The November 6 page is the source for what the feature page says now. We did not click through a product tour.

Typical buyer fit

The page frames the work as project compliance: vendors, invoices, and job documents. That is a construction-project fit, consistent with Built’s construction software. Whether the same module fits a buyer that is not running construction projects is unknown from this page.

Evaluation criteria

These are the criteria on the shortlist guide. A row is filled only when the page we read speaks to it. Everything else stays unknown.

CriterionWhat this fact sheet can say
Requirement modelUnknown from the page we read.
IntakeThe page claims collection of certificates and other documents, including collection when an invoice is submitted. Whether that is email, a portal, or a vendor account is unknown.
VerificationThe page claims a status of outstanding versus approved. It does not say whether “approved” means a person compared limits and endorsements, or only that a file arrived. Verification depth is unknown.
ExceptionsUnknown from the page we read.
RenewalsThe page claims alerts when a vendor’s insurance is close to expiring, and says the alerts help vendors resolve expiring policies. Who is notified, and whether the item stays open until someone reviews the replacement, is unknown.
Parties and scaleUnknown from the page we read.
Evidence retentionUnknown from the page we read.
ReportingThe page claims real-time status of outstanding and approved documents. What can be exported, and for whom, is unknown.
Neighboring systemsUnknown from the page we read.
Service modelThe page describes software tools for the customer’s team. It does not describe a separate managed review service. Whether one exists is unknown.
Security and accessUnknown from the page we read.
Price transparencyNo price is shown on the page we read. Unknown. See the pricing section.

Pricing transparency

Unknown. The compliance page we read does not publish a price, a trial, or a pricing unit. Do not infer a number from the absence of one. Use the pricing questions if you request a quote.