Score Every Lead. Win Every Bid.
9 scoring models across Medicare, P&C, auto, solar, and final expense. A sequential pipeline evaluates every lead in real-time, transforming lead buying from flat-rate guessing into precision-priced acquisition. Medicare models validated across the AEP 2026 season.
The Sequential Pipeline
Every model in the pipeline, from pre-bid scoring to post-acquisition identity resolution to retention intelligence.
Nine Models. Sub-200ms.
ZipLync evaluates at the ping in 1-3ms across five verticals — MA, Homeowner, Auto, Solar, and FE. Four ProLync models — MA, DSNP, CSNP, SNP — score post-acquisition against 256M consumer records in 60ms. The full pipeline runs under 200ms.
1-3ms
ZipLync
60ms
ProLync (4 models)
<1ms
ZipLync:Homeowner
Live Scoring Output
Works with your existing stack
27 live integrations across call tracking, lead distribution, contact centers, and CRMs. Add BidLync as a target in your platform in under 5 minutes.
How the platform works
Specifics on latency, model structure, and how scoring fits an existing stack.
Why does pre-bid lead scoring have to run in milliseconds?
A real-time lead auction resolves in a few hundred milliseconds end to end, so any scoring meant to inform the bid has to fit inside that window. RiskLync's pre-bid model returns a score in 1–3ms from phone number and ZIP code, and the full ping-to-bid pipeline runs under 200ms. A model that takes a second to answer cannot participate in the decision it exists to inform, however accurate it is. This is the constraint that separates pre-bid scoring from post-purchase lead analysis, quality dashboards, and fraud filtering, which all run after the money is already committed.
What is pre-bid lead scoring?
Pre-bid lead scoring evaluates a lead before you pay for it, during the ping stage of a real-time auction. The scoring model sees only the data available at ping time — typically phone number and ZIP code — and returns a conversion propensity score fast enough to inform the bid. RiskLync's ZipLync returns a pre-bid score in 1–3ms.
What data do you need to score an insurance lead?
Pre-bid scoring needs only a phone number and ZIP code, because that is all a publisher sends at ping time. Post-acquisition scoring adds name, age, and gender to perform identity resolution against a consumer reference set, which produces a substantially more accurate score once the lead is already purchased.
What do AUC and lift actually mean for a lead scoring model?
AUC measures how well a model separates converters from non-converters across all thresholds, where 0.5 is random and 1.0 is perfect. Lift measures the ratio between the best and worst scored groups — an 88x lift means leads in the top band convert 88 times more often than those in the bottom band. Lift is the number that maps directly to bidding decisions; AUC describes overall model quality.
Why use separate models for MA, DSNP, CSNP, and SNP?
The populations behave differently and the signals that predict conversion are not the same. Dual-eligible and chronic-condition special needs plans have different eligibility constraints, different enrollment timing, and different demographic concentrations than general Medicare Advantage. A single blended model averages these differences away, so RiskLync runs a dedicated model per product.
Does lead scoring fit into an existing ping-post stack?
Yes. Scoring is delivered as an HTTP API call that returns a score and reason code, so it sits inside an existing ping-post flow rather than replacing it. Latency is the binding constraint, which is why the pre-bid model is built to answer in single-digit milliseconds.