No window is open right now.
And that's fine — this is the part everyone else wastes. You're already built. When a door opens, you enroll in one tap instead of scrambling through a form on a deadline.
Everything I need, I already have.
What Bookah is watching, so you don't have to
Live from your paycheckMy windows
You can't enroll whenever you like — nobody can. There are exactly three doors. Here's where each one stands.
Initial eligibility
When you start a new job. Usually the widest and easiest door — and the one people most often sleep through.
Open enrollment
A short annual window set by your employer. Miss it and you wait a year.
Qualifying life event
Marriage, divorce, a new baby, losing other coverage. Opens a short special window — and the clock runs fast.
Something changed in your life?
Tell me and I'll check whether it opens a door. Special windows are short, so the sooner I know, the more room you have.
Why the window exists at all
Straight answerBecause coverage tied to a job runs on a plan year, elections have to be locked inside it — otherwise people would only sign up after something went wrong. The doors are the compromise. I can't change that, and I won't pretend to.
What I can do is make sure you never lose a door because you were unprepared, unaware, or out of time. That's my whole job between windows.
My coverage
Held and ready. Not in force until you enroll and a licensed agent signs.
The honest part
Always shownThese are supplemental plans. They pay a set amount toward covered events. They are NOT major medical and NOT minimum essential coverage, and are designed to work alongside — never instead of — comprehensive health insurance.
You don't have major medical right now. I've flagged that to Sarah. It matters more than anything I can offer you.
My paycheck
Connected, read-only. This is how I know when a door opens.
Payroll
ConnectedDocuments
Everything you were shown and everything you agreed to — timestamped, versioned, and yours.
Your documents
Compliance & audit log
ReplayableEvery disclosure and consent, with a timestamp and document version. This is the record — and it's yours as much as ours.
