Better placement, now all the way through enrollment.
You know ThreeFlow for benefits placement. You know Noyo for moving ben admin enrollments to carriers. Now, we're joining forces to cover the entire life of a policy, so the right data reaches the right systems at the right time, and everyone who needs to see it can.

Placement and enrollment are now finally connected
Nothing changes for our customers today
You’ve got questions, we’ve got answers
Noyo connects benefits administration systems to carriers. When an employee enrolls, changes coverage, or leaves, Noyo moves that data from the ben admin to the carrier in whatever format the carrier takes, instead of someone having to manually enroll with the carrier separately.
ThreeFlow is the Benefits Placement System, the enterprise software brokers and carriers use to manage the renewal and RFP process together in one system so that the downstream customer experience is a positive one, including implementation, enrollment, and ongoing administration.
No, not in the immediate future. We’re excited to bring our complementary capabilities to our respective customers and partners. ThreeFlow handles quoting and placement. When the plan is sold, that plan data carries forward into the ben admin, and Noyo's existing connections take enrollment and eligibility from there to the carrier. Each product keeps doing what it does well.
The same place you do today. For ThreeFlow, support@threeflow.com. For Noyo, support@noyo.com.
No. Everything remains the same from agreements, terms, contacts, account team, and signing in.
No. Noyo serves ben admins and ThreeFlow serves brokers, and that doesn't change. Carriers will find advantages to working with both. ThreeFlow and Noyo complement each other and were never competitors, so nothing here narrows your options.
Both companies are SOC 2 Type 2. ThreeFlow is also HITRUST certified. Noyo keeps its own SOC 2 Type 2 certificate and the compliance framework behind it for at least the next 12 months.
Your data stays where it lives today, with the same access controls. Noyo's infrastructure isn't moving, and the endpoints you connect through stay as they are. The two companies' technical environments continue to operate independently of each other for the immediate future.
