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Certificial 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 the Certificial homepage. 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 homepage describes a “Smart COI” platform for three parties: companies that request certificates, agencies and brokers that issue them, and insureds. It says requestors can track and monitor suppliers’ certificates, and that agencies can issue certificates and reissue them when policies update. It says the certificates update when coverage changes, including limits and endorsements, and that requestors get alerts when coverage changes. It contrasts that with a static PDF that is current only on the day it was generated.

It also says requestors can validate that data on the certificate is accurate and timely, and that compliance review can be automated. Those are the vendor’s claims. We did not issue a certificate or watch an update happen.

The homepage displays a customer-count claim and a star-style review score. This fact sheet does not repeat either figure. A December 2025 ad described the same update-on-change idea. The November 6 homepage is the source for the current public wording.

Typical buyer fit

The page is aimed at certificate requestors, agencies, and insureds. It does not assign the product to a single industry. Construction, commercial real estate, and general vendor compliance are all possible buyers, and which of those the current product emphasizes is unknown from this homepage.

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 modelThe page claims automated compliance review and that requestors can know when a supplier is or is not compliant. How a requirement set is stored, and whether it differs by project or site, is unknown.
IntakeThe page says agencies issue certificates into the network and can integrate an agency management system. Which systems, and whether a requestor can also accept an emailed PDF, are unknown.
VerificationThe page claims validation of certificate data and automated compliance review, and says updates can include endorsements when coverage changes. Whether that is a read of the endorsement form or a data feed from the agency is unknown. We did not test a document.
ExceptionsUnknown from the page we read.
RenewalsThe page claims certificates update when policies update, and that requestors are alerted when coverage changes. A lead time you can set is unknown.
Parties and scaleThree parties are described: requestors, agencies, and insureds. The homepage also displays a customer-count claim, which this sheet does not repeat.
Evidence retentionUnknown from the page we read.
ReportingThe page refers to a dashboard of live data. What it exports, and who can see it, is unknown.
Neighboring systemsThe page claims agency-management-system integration for automated issuance. The named systems are unknown from the homepage we read.
Service modelThe page describes a platform the three parties use. It does not, on this homepage, describe a team that chases certificates for you. Whether a managed-service tier exists is unknown.
Security and accessUnknown from the page we read.
Price transparencyNo price is shown on the homepage we read. Unknown.

Pricing transparency

Unknown. The homepage we read does not publish a price or a pricing unit. A trial is not described there either. Ask for a quote and map it with the pricing guide.