Insights · Templates and Glossary

First-conversation checklist: what to bring to the review

The 20-minute portfolio review works fine without preparation – but with five minutes of prep, you get double the value from it. This list gathers what's worth having on hand. Golden rule: unsorted is fine too – organising it is my job.

In brief:
  • The most important item: the existing policies – as they are (PDF, paper, photo).
  • For the numbers, the ballpark is enough: headcount, premises, vehicles, revenue range.
  • Bring your questions and your bad experiences too – both are valuable input.

The documents

The numbers – ballpark is fine

The plans and the questions

What you don't need to bring

Not needed: a tidy spreadsheet (I build that), personal or health data (not needed at company level), or a decision (the conversation ends with a direction, not a signature). Process details: how the portfolio review works – book a time: booking here. The conversation is free and closes without obligation – worst case, you leave with an organised picture of your own portfolio.

A question tailored to your company? Book a free 20-minute consultation →

This article is for information purposes only and contains general information; it does not constitute an offer, or insurance, legal or tax advice. The specific covers, exclusions and pricing are set by the insurers' terms and conditions in force at any given time – it is worth going through these item by item when you request a quote. Updated: August 2026.

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Portfolio review in 20 minutes – bring your existing policies.

Free of charge and without obligation: I review what you have, and where there might be a gap or overlap – the decision is always yours.

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