Built for health insurance agents and agencies

A CRM for health insurance agents where AEP ramp, carrier appointments, and CMS compliance are first-class concerns.

Independent agents, agency teams, and FMO downlines running Medicare Advantage, ACA on-exchange, group dental, and ancillary products need a CRM that models the licensing, carrier appointments, and CMS marketing rules alongside the pipeline. Strkr handles the lifecycle from lead to enrollment to retention without the Zapier scaffolding.

What this audience is actually dealing with

The pains that bring buyers here.

Health-insurance agents evaluating CRMs usually land on one of three starting points. A generic agent CRM (RadiusBob, AgencyBloc) that is strong on general life-and-health but thin on Medicare Advantage specifics. A Medicare-only product (SunFire, Connecture) that solves the quote-and-enroll step but does not run the full relationship. Or a spreadsheet and the carrier portals. The pattern that keeps showing up is manual carrier-appointment tracking, consent capture that cannot survive a CMS audit, and AEP campaign cadences that fall apart in October. The cards below are what Strkr fixes.

Carrier appointments in a sheet

The agent lost a sale because the Humana appointment lapsed.

An agent runs appointments with 8 to 15 carriers across Medicare Advantage, ACA, and ancillary. Each appointment has an effective date, a product line, a state, and a renewal deadline. Classic trackers run in a spreadsheet that nobody updates. Strkr models carrier appointments as a native object with expiration alerts, product-line tags, and a state matrix. An agent that lost a Humana appointment on October 1 sees the alert in August, not during a lead-conversion attempt.

AEP campaign chaos

October 15 arrives and the renewal list is three screens.

Annual Enrollment Period runs October 15 to December 7. A Medicare agent carries 400 to 1,200 renewal clients plus net-new leads from the fall marketing push. Generic CRMs cannot run the AEP cadence inside a single workflow. Strkr Flows ships an AEP campaign template that stages touchpoints (benefit review, plan-change discussion, retention confirmation, net-new enrollment) across the 54-day window, with daily priority lists for the agent.

Scope of Appointment capture

The CMS auditor asks for the SOA, agent cannot find it.

Medicare marketing rules require a Scope of Appointment capture before any marketing meeting about a plan. Agents who manage SOAs in a shared drive lose them. Strkr captures SOAs as a structured object linked to the contact, with product lines discussed, the date, the method (telephonic, in-person, electronic), and the signed artifact. The CMS audit response pulls in seconds, not days.

Dialer and marketing-rule compliance

The dialer called a Do Not Call registry number by mistake.

CMS marketing rules prohibit cold-calling Medicare prospects on the federal DNC registry, and the TCPA layer adds state-level DNC rules. Classic dialers are not CMS-aware. Strkr Messaging and the integrated dialing surfaces check against DNC lists and the Medicare-specific marketing-rule flag on the contact before the dial fires, with the compliance posture visible in the admin audit log.

Retention outreach dies after enrollment

The agent never calls back and the client switches at renewal.

Classic agent workflow treats enrollment as the finish line. Retention outreach happens if the agent remembers to run it. Strkr models the post-enrollment cadence (90-day check-in, mid-year benefit confirmation, pre-AEP retention touch) as a structured journey with Flow triggers. Agents who run the retention cadence consistently see 15 to 25 points higher renewal rate than agents who do not.

FMO downline reporting

The FMO cannot see who is producing until policy-count day.

FMOs managing 40 to 400 downline agents classically run weekly spreadsheets of enrollments. Strkr rolls agent production, carrier mix, product mix, and conversion rate to the FMO view in real time, with permission scoping so each agent sees their own book while the FMO sees the roll-up. Policy counts stop being a surprise at month end.

How Strkr handles the agent workflow

Lead to enrollment to retention, one record.

Health-insurance sales is a lifecycle motion with regulatory structure at every step. Scope of Appointment before the meeting. Marketing-rule compliance on every touch. Carrier appointments as the enabler for every quote. Enrollment through the carrier portal. Retention cadence that drives next-year renewal. The cards below are what Strkr does inside that lifecycle.

Lead-source attribution

Every lead carries source, campaign, and marketing-rule classification.

A lead arriving from a direct-response campaign, an inbound call, a referral, or a lead-vendor purchase lands on the contact with full attribution. CMS marketing rules classify the lead as Permission to Contact or not, which drives what the agent can discuss on the first call. The agent sees the classification before they dial.

Scope of Appointment

SOA capture as a structured object on the contact.

The SOA capture flow records the product lines the prospect agreed to discuss, the date, the method (telephonic, in-person, electronic signature), and attaches the signed artifact to the contact timeline. The admin audit log captures every SOA event. A CMS auditor asking "show me the SOA for this enrollment" gets the answer in one click.

Carrier appointment matrix

Appointments by carrier by state by product line.

The carrier appointment object carries carrier name, product line (Medicare Advantage, PDP, Medigap, ACA, dental, vision, hospital indemnity), state, effective date, renewal deadline, and status. Expiration alerts fire at 60, 30, and 7 days before renewal. The agent that lost a Humana appointment on October 1 sees it coming in August, has time to renew, and does not lose October sales to a lapsed credential.

AEP campaign engine

October 15 to December 7 campaign template with daily priorities.

Strkr Flows ships an AEP campaign template that stages touchpoints across the 54-day window: benefit review for current clients, plan-change discussion for clients on soon-to-be-nonrenewing plans, retention confirmation for stable clients, net-new enrollment for marketing-sourced leads. Each day the agent sees a priority list rather than a static spreadsheet, with CMS-compliant talking points per segment.

Medicare marketing-rule validation

Flows refuse to send a non-compliant message.

A Flow attempting to send a Medicare marketing message to a Permission to Contact field that is false, or outside the AEP marketing window for a plan comparison, hits a system-level refusal. The admin sees the refusal in the audit log with the rule that triggered. The compliance posture is enforced at the workflow level, not left to agent discipline.

Carrier portal integration

Quote and enrollment integrations through carrier APIs.

Strkr integrates with major health-insurance quoting and enrollment platforms (SunFire, Connecture, HealthSherpa for ACA, carrier-direct APIs where available). The agent quotes inside the carrier surface, the enrollment event fires back as a timeline entry on the Strkr contact with the plan, premium, effective date, and commission expectation. The handoff is clean and the data stays current.

Retention cadence

Post-enrollment journey with 90-day, 180-day, pre-AEP touches.

Strkr models the retention cadence as a Flow template: 90-day welcome check-in (did the plan work as expected), 180-day benefit confirmation (any changes needed), pre-AEP retention touch (September conversation before October 15 window opens). Agents running the cadence see 15 to 25 points higher renewal rate than agents who treat enrollment as the finish line.

FMO downline roll-up

Agency sees production, carrier mix, product mix in real time.

An FMO or agency with 40 to 400 downline agents sees production, carrier mix, product mix, and conversion rate roll up in real time. Permission scoping means each agent sees their own book, the manager sees their team, the FMO owner sees the whole org. Carrier-specific commission-rate adjustments can flow through to projected revenue so the FMO sees pipeline value, not just policy count.

Call recording with compliance tags

CMS-compliant call recording retained per the regulation window.

Medicare marketing rules require call recording of enrollment conversations with retention per the applicable regulation. Strkr integrates with recording platforms (Convoso, Five9 compliance) and captures the recording event on the contact with the retention clock running. The compliance officer at a large agency can audit a sample monthly without a storage treasure hunt.

What agents compare on

The real evaluation checklist for 2026.

Agents evaluating CRMs tend to ask about dialer integration and quote-engine ties, which miss the deeper structural questions. The cards below cover what actually matters when evaluating against AgencyBloc, RadiusBob, SunFire, or Connecture.

HIPAA BAA availability

Standard plan or enterprise-tier only.

Strkr makes BAA availability part of the standard plan for health-insurance agent customers. AgencyBloc supports BAA on specific plans. RadiusBob BAA posture varies by plan. The small agency launching an outreach program should ask the question up front rather than discover the gap during a compliance review.

Carrier appointment modeling

Native object or a free-text custom field.

Strkr models carrier appointments as a dedicated object with product line, state, effective date, renewal, and status. AgencyBloc has strong agency-management features but the appointment layer is lighter. RadiusBob tracks the data but with less automation. Agents with 8+ carriers notice the difference.

AEP campaign template

Shipped by default or custom-built every year.

Strkr ships an AEP campaign template that stages the 54-day motion with daily priorities. Generic CRMs leave the campaign structure to the agent. Agents running the second or third AEP in Strkr note the time saved not reinventing the structure in September.

CMS marketing-rule enforcement

System refuses a non-compliant send or admin reviews after the fact.

Strkr Flows refuse to send a message that would violate CMS marketing rules (Permission to Contact field false, outside the AEP marketing window). RadiusBob and AgencyBloc rely on agent discipline. For agents facing CMS secret-shopper audits, system-level enforcement is a meaningful safety net.

FMO downline permission model

Clean roll-up or custom build.

Strkr permission scoping lets each agent see their own book, the manager see their team, the FMO owner see the whole org. The roll-up for production, carrier mix, and conversion rate works out of the box. Many agent CRMs require custom permission builds to serve FMO structures cleanly.

Open API

Custom carrier integration or stuck on the vendor roadmap.

Strkr runs an open-API posture with REST endpoints. Agents with a regional carrier that is not in the native integration list can wire their own sync. AgencyBloc and RadiusBob have APIs with varying depth. The agent whose book depends on a smaller carrier appreciates the integration freedom.

What Strkr does not do for agents

the limits.

Strkr is the CRM, the campaign engine, and the compliance surface. It is not the quote engine, it is not the carrier enrollment platform, and it is not the commission-reconciliation system. The list below is the current scope boundary so an agent can read it before the demo.

Not a quoting engine

SunFire and Connecture still own the quote.

Strkr does not model every plan in every market with real-time premium calculations. SunFire, Connecture, and the carrier-direct quote engines are the right surface for the actual quote. Strkr integrates with the quote event and logs the plan comparison back to the contact, but the quote math itself lives at the specialist.

Not a carrier enrollment portal

Enrollment runs through the carrier or exchange.

The actual enrollment artifact (the enrollment form, the signature capture per CMS rules, the carrier-side eligibility check) runs through the carrier portal or the exchange (HealthSherpa, SunFire, carrier-direct). Strkr receives the enrollment event back and attaches to the contact timeline but does not try to replace the enrollment surface.

Not a commission-reconciliation system

AgencyBloc and specialist tools own commission reconciliation.

Commission statements from carriers come in different formats, with different timing, and with reconciliation challenges that are a specialty. Teams running serious commission reconciliation should stay on AgencyBloc or similar for that specific workflow. Strkr projects commission based on policy enrollment and carrier rates but does not reconcile statement by statement.

Not an ACA Marketplace Login

HealthSherpa or Marketplace direct for the actual enrollment.

For ACA on-exchange enrollments, the actual Marketplace enrollment runs through HealthSherpa or the federal Marketplace. Strkr integrates for the lead-to-enrollment flow but does not run the Marketplace enrollment surface itself. The agent still logs into HealthSherpa for the enrollment ceremony.

No real-time Medicare plan database

Plan-finder data lives at CMS or SunFire.

The CMS Plan Finder data and the SunFire plan database carry the real-time plan universe for every market. Strkr pulls summary data for the plans an agent regularly quotes but does not maintain a full copy of the national plan universe. Plan comparisons run in the quote engine, enrollment context lands in Strkr.

Non-English content thin outside Spanish

Multilingual outreach strongest in English and Spanish.

Strkr AI drafts outreach well in English and Spanish, which covers the majority of the Medicare and ACA markets. Mandarin, Vietnamese, Korean, and other languages work but with noticeably thinner quality. Agents running multilingual books should run a human review pass for languages outside the top two.

Head-to-head

Strkr vs AgencyBloc for the health-insurance agent CRM.

AgencyBloc is the clearest market leader in agent and agency management for the health and life insurance space. The comparison below is honest about where AgencyBloc is deeper (commission reconciliation, agency-management features) and where Strkr is deeper (Flows automation, AEP campaign structure, CMS marketing-rule enforcement).

Feature Strkr AgencyBloc
HIPAA BAA availability Standard plan path Available on specific plans
Carrier appointment modeling Native object with expiration alerts Native tracking with manual renewal workflow
AEP campaign template Shipped template with daily priorities Custom build or community-shared templates
CMS marketing-rule enforcement Workflow refuses non-compliant send Admin discipline
Commission reconciliation Projection from enrollment plus carrier rate Deep statement-reconciliation workflow
Call recording compliance Integrates with Convoso, Five9 with retention clock Integrates with major dialers
AI drafting Grounded retrieval with CMS-aware prompts Available on specific plans
FMO downline roll-up Permission scoping with real-time roll-up Agency Hierarchy with downline views
Open API REST endpoints for every object API with tier-specific access
Pricing basis Flat per seat with AI included Per-seat with feature-tier plans
How teams use Strkr

How health-insurance agents run Strkr.

The agents and agencies picking Strkr usually fit one of three patterns: independent Medicare agent with 300 to 1,200 client book, mid-size agency with 20 to 60 downline agents, or FMO with 200 to 400 downline agents. The playbooks below are motions live on customer accounts right now.

Independent Medicare agent, 820 clients

AEP revenue up 42 percent after switching from a spreadsheet.

An independent Medicare agent with 820 active clients ran previous AEPs on a spreadsheet with reminder notes. The 2026 AEP ran through the Strkr Flows AEP template with daily priority lists. The agent completed 118 more plan-review conversations in the window than the prior year because the sequencing was consistent and net-new leads were not neglected while renewals ran. AEP commission revenue rose 42 percent year over year.

Mid-size agency, 48 downline agents

Carrier-appointment lapse rate dropped from 11 percent to under 2 percent.

An agency with 48 downline agents and 11 active carriers used to lose roughly 11 percent of carrier appointments per renewal cycle because the tracking was manual. The native carrier appointment object with 60-30-7 day alerts dropped the lapse rate under 2 percent in the first full cycle. The commission revenue preserved more than paid for the platform cost.

FMO, 280 downline agents

Real-time production visibility replaced the weekly spreadsheet.

An FMO with 280 downline agents used to see production through a Monday-morning spreadsheet that lagged a week behind reality. The Strkr permission-scoped roll-up shows every agent, team, and total in real time. The FMO uses it to run coaching conversations with underperforming agents in-cycle instead of waiting for the end-of-month retrospective. Downline retention tightened and the FMO renewed 94 percent of agents year over year.

ACA-focused agency, 22 agents

Open-enrollment conversion rose 28 percent with Flow-driven outreach.

An ACA-focused agency with 22 agents ran open enrollment with Strkr Flows handling the touchpoint cadence: application started, documents needed, premium estimated, plan selected, enrollment confirmed. Conversion from quote to enrolled rose 28 percent compared with the prior year, mostly from reducing the drop-off between "documents needed" and "documents received."

Dual-eligible SNP agency, 14 agents

Permission to Contact classification caught the DNC risk.

An agency specializing in Dual-Eligible Special Needs Plans runs outreach to a population with heavy TCPA sensitivity. Strkr classified each lead with Permission to Contact state at ingest. The Flow enforcement blocked 340 potential sends in the first quarter that would have violated TCPA or CMS rules. The compliance officer ran the admin audit log for the state DOI examination and the review closed with zero findings.

An agent CRM that treats AEP, SOA, and FMO structure as first-class.

Start a 14-day trial with HIPAA BAA on the standard plan. Model carrier appointments as a native object, run the AEP campaign template, enforce CMS marketing rules at the workflow level, roll up FMO downline production in real time. Flat per seat, Strkr AI included.

Common questions

What buyers in this bucket ask most.

How is Strkr different from AgencyBloc or RadiusBob for health-insurance agents?

Three structural differences. First, Strkr Flows ships CMS-aware automation including the AEP campaign template and marketing-rule enforcement at the workflow level, which means a non-compliant send gets refused by the system rather than caught by agent discipline. Second, Strkr runs an open-API posture with REST endpoints for every object, so an agent with a regional carrier or a specialized tool can wire a custom integration without waiting on the vendor roadmap. Third, Strkr AI is included on the flat per-seat line with no credit meter, which means an agent using the drafting layer for outreach does not get a bill shock in October when AEP volume spikes. AgencyBloc is deeper on commission reconciliation and traditional agency-management features; the two platforms coexist well for agencies that want both.

Does Strkr handle Medicare Scope of Appointment capture?

Yes. The SOA is modeled as a structured object linked to the contact with the product lines the prospect agreed to discuss, the date, the method (telephonic, in-person, electronic signature), and the signed artifact attached. The admin audit log captures every SOA event with user, timestamp, and context. A CMS auditor asking "show me the SOA for this enrollment" gets the answer in one click. The SOA capture flow is also wired into the Flows engine, so an agent moving a contact into a plan-comparison conversation sees a Flow prompt if the SOA is missing or expired.

Does Strkr integrate with Medicare quote engines like SunFire or Connecture?

Yes. Strkr integrates with major health-insurance quoting and enrollment platforms including SunFire, Connecture, HealthSherpa (for ACA on-exchange), and carrier-direct APIs where available. The agent quotes inside the specialist surface and the enrollment event fires back as a timeline entry on the Strkr contact with the plan name, premium, effective date, and commission expectation. The handoff is clean and the data stays current. Agents using specialized regional quote engines can wire a custom integration through the open REST API.

Can Strkr prevent sends that would violate CMS marketing rules?

Yes. Strkr Flows refuse to send a Medicare marketing message to a contact whose Permission to Contact field is false, or outside the AEP marketing window for plan-comparison content, or to a contact flagged on the federal DNC registry when the Medicare marketing-rule flag applies. The admin sees the refusal in the audit log with the rule that triggered. The compliance posture is enforced at the workflow level rather than relying on agent discipline. For agencies facing CMS secret-shopper audits or state DOI examinations, the system-level enforcement is a meaningful safety net.

How does Strkr handle the FMO downline permission model?

Strkr permission scoping lets each agent see their own book, the direct manager see their team, the FMO owner see the whole org. The roll-up for production, carrier mix, product mix, and conversion rate works out of the box. Each downline agent has their own workspace experience with the pipeline and clients they personally manage, while the FMO owner has a roll-up view with filters by agent, by state, by carrier, by product. Commission-rate adjustments can flow through to projected revenue so the FMO sees pipeline value, not just policy count.

Does Strkr sign a BAA for HIPAA?

Yes. Strkr supports HIPAA with a signed Business Associate Agreement as part of the standard plan path for health-insurance agent customers, not restricted to enterprise tier. The compliance stack includes field-level encryption on PHI-tagged fields, tenant-scoped row-level security, field-level audit on PHI reads and writes with configurable retention (6-year default per HIPAA), and send-channel validation that refuses to route PHI through non-BAA-covered vendors. SOC 2 Type II controls are in progress for the current audit cycle. Independent agents and small agencies get the full HIPAA posture without a six-figure enterprise contract.

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