What’s new in Rabt

Every release that changed something a broker can see, newest first. Releases that only changed things underneath are not listed — an honest gap reads better than filler, and a changelog nobody believes is worse than no changelog at all.
  1. Accounts you can actually administer

    Signing out now ends the session on the server, passwords can be reset three different ways depending on who is asking, and a platform administrator can edit a user without going near the database.

    • Sign out ends the session server-side, so a stolen session token stops working immediately rather than at its own expiry.
    • Sign out everywhere, from your own account page, ending every other device.
    • Three password flows: you change your own, you forget yours and reset it by email, or an administrator resets someone else’s and hands over a temporary password.
    • Editing a user: name, phone, role, status and brokerage, with the last active super administrator protected from being demoted, suspended or deleted.
    • Deleting a user releases their email address, so somebody moving from one brokerage to another can be added again.
  2. Releases without dropped requests

    Rabt now deploys blue/green: the new version is built and health-checked on a second port before any traffic moves, and the old one stays on disk ready to take over again.

    • Zero-downtime deployment. Measured across a release: 150 consecutive requests, all 200.
    • Rollback is a service start and an nginx reload — seconds, with no rebuild.
    • A pre-deploy check refuses any migration that would break the version still serving, because both versions talk to one database during a switch.
  3. Load an insurer pack from the browser

    A whole insurer pack — rate charts and tables of benefits — can be imported from the inventory screen instead of a shell, and the importer will tell you what it is going to do before it does it.

    • Upload an insurer’s pack and have the rate grids read out of it, age band by age band.
    • A dry run reports every row it would create, so nothing is written until you have read what it found.
    • Scanned documents up to 20 MB, which is what a real licence scan weighs.
  4. Network is a join key, not a field

    A plan and a network are separate things that combine, so one plan on three networks is now three quotable offerings rather than three near-duplicate plans you have to keep in step by hand.

    • Plan variants, network tiers and co-pay blocks combine into quotable offerings, derived rather than stored.
    • Changing a benefit once changes it for every network that plan is sold on.
    • Clear filters on every list screen.
  5. A front door

    Rabt has a public site, and a brokerage can ask for access from it without emailing anybody.

    • A request form that lands in a queue platform staff work from inside the console.
    • The brand system — the mark, the lockup and the type — applied across every screen.
    • Contrast fixed across the design system’s colour tokens in both themes.

Related

See it on your own rate charts

Rabt is not a demo account with somebody else’s plans in it. Load one insurer’s rate chart and table of benefits, and quote from them the same day.