Ask your insurance policy what is covered.
Health, home, auto or travel: upload the policy PDF and ask MemX a plain-English question like 'is water damage covered?' or 'what is my deductible?' It reads the document, finds the clause, and shows you the exact page it came from.
Try MemX FreeHow It Works
Add your policy
Forward the policy PDF, or snap a photo of the printed booklet. MemX parses the document, runs OCR on any scanned pages, and extracts the key terms for search.
Ask in plain English
Type or speak a question like "does my policy cover a rental car?" MemX runs semantic search over your own document, retrieving by meaning rather than the insurer’s exact wording.
Get the answer with its clause
MemX gives you a direct answer and shows the exact clause and page it came from, so you can read the original wording yourself before you rely on it.
Why Use This Feature
Find the answer, not the 40-page PDF
Insurance documents are written to be skimmed past. A plain-English question lands on the exact clause that answers it, instead of you scrolling through definitions and schedules.
Know what is excluded before you claim
The exclusions are where claims get denied. Ask what is not covered and MemX surfaces the carve-outs, sub-limits and waiting periods that insurers bury deep in the policy.
See the renewal terms before you are locked in
Ask when the policy renews and what notice you must give. The date and the notice period are pulled straight from the document, so you can check them yourself before an auto-renewal date passes.
Every answer is traceable
When MemX answers, it shows you the original clause and page. You are never trusting an unsourced summary on a decision about your money or your health.
Compare policies side by side
Keep last year’s policy and this year’s in the same memory and ask what changed, or compare two quotes to see where coverage actually differs.
Private by architecture
Your policy holds sensitive financial and health detail. MemX is private by architecture, with customer-managed keys and AES-256-GCM field-level encryption, so it is never sitting in plaintext.