The insurer's words
Facts will come from filed policy wordings, not marketing pages or summaries. A figure will not appear until its source has been read.
lookatmypolicy.com — L.A.M.P.
It was written to be unread.
Your insurer's own words, with the page number. We read documents. We don't rate companies.
See what is open today ↓The lamp — switched on
The only dark thing in this room is the policy.
The wording has not changed. The light has.
The document — under the lamp
Filed wordingAbstract view
ILLUSTRATION — not a real policy
Dawn — the wording is still the wording
Nothing changed. It became readable.
A reading, never a verdict.
Excl01 — Pre-Existing DiseasesExcl02 — Specified disease/procedure waiting periodExcl03 — 30-day waiting periodExcl04 — Investigation & EvaluationExcl05 — Rest Cure, rehabilitation and respite careExcl06 — Obesity/ Weight ControlExcl07 — Change-of-Gender treatmentsExcl08 — Cosmetic or plastic SurgeryExcl09 — Hazardous or Adventure sports
The public register — counted, not ranked
3,333 filed products — 1,820 health · 1,513 life
from IRDAI's public product registers
What the lamp is for
Read the policy. Show the page.
Insurance terms decide what happens long before a claim does. L.A.M.P. is being built to make those terms visible without selling, scoring or recommending a product.
The citation beside it
Clause and page references will sit in the margin beside the fact they support, like notes in a careful edition.
No verdict
No prices, rankings, scores, recommendations or winner tables. The site reads documents. It does not tell you what to buy.
How a page gets made
A slow method, on purpose.
- 01
Find the filed wording
Start with the product register and the insurer's filed policy document. Not an advertisement. Not a remembered clause.
- 02
Read it like a reference work
Identify caps, co-pays, waiting periods and exclusions. Record the exact clause and page. Mark anything unclear as unclear.
- 03
Publish only what was verified
A page opens after the wording has been checked. Plausible is not good enough; an absent number is safer than an invented one.