The coverage gap scan
Updated July 11, 2026
Every time ProClose builds a priced proposal, it runs a deterministic scan across the parsed quote and, when one exists, the current-policy comparison. It's looking for the kind of gaps that get missed in a fast review: coverage below a standard, a subjectivity that hasn't been addressed, a limit that looks light for the exposure. Every finding cites the exact page it came from.
#Where the findings live
This is worth saying plainly: the gap scan's findings do not show up as a slide in the deck. They live entirely in the internal Analysis panel, opened from the toolbar. That panel is explicitly labeled "Deterministic checks run on this proposal's documents. Every number cites its source page. Internal, never shown to the client."
Nothing in the Analysis panel, including its page citations, ever appears in the printed deck, an export, or a client link. It's a working tool for you, not client-facing content.
#What a finding looks like
Each finding pairs a title with a citation chip, plus an explanation of what was checked and why it matters. Citation chips are exact source references, formatted like "Quote p.5" or "Quote p.6", and also cover non-page sources like "Binding reqs", "FEMA lookup", "Coverage review", "Exposure review", or a full-document sweep like "Scan of all 12 pages". When the finding draws on both documents in a comparison, the citation reads "Both documents".
Findings that pass cleanly are marked as such; findings that need attention are flagged at different severities, some as an obvious recommendation, some as a warning worth a second look, some as an outright gap.
#From flagged gap to Recommendations slide
Flagged findings don't just sit in the Analysis panel. Before the deck builds, the pre-build options step surfaces every flagged item as a checkbox, with its citation chip attached, so you can decide right there which ones become a client-facing talking point. Whatever you check feeds the Recommendations slide. See The Recommendations slide for exactly how a checked item turns into the client-facing line, minus the citation, since citations stay internal.
You're not locked into the choice you made before the build finished, either. The Analysis panel itself has a button to add the currently flagged items to the deck as a slide after the fact, and the outline assistant's fee-adjacent commands (adding an umbrella, adding flood) can push specific gaps onto the Recommendations slide from inside the outline editor too.