Agent document collection workflow
Agent document collection workflow
Five steps (honest v1)
| Step | Action |
|---|---|
| 1. Pick a template | Build a reusable borrower checklist — purchase, refinance, self-employed, or FTB workflow |
| 2. Open a borrower file | Attach the checklist to the client record in Hivi-X |
| 3. Collect documents | Client uploads via a secure guest link (no account needed) or the my-id.ca portal; add email files manually |
| 4. Track the gaps | See completed vs outstanding; approve or reject submissions |
| 5. Export the package | Generate PDF for principal broker review or LOS upload |
Step 1: Templates per deal type
Do not rebuild the intake list per borrower. Maintain templates for:
- Purchase A-lender
- Pre-approval (lighter)
- Refinance / renewal
- Self-employed BFS
- PTD conditions
You define the items — Hivi-X does not ship pre-seeded Ontario mortgage templates in the app library today. A free PDF checklist is available as a starting reference.
Step 3: Portal + manual intake
Share the checklist — email notifies the borrower. They log into my-id.ca and upload per line.
Meanwhile, pay stubs that arrive by email can be added to the borrower record so everything lives in one place.
Step 4: Review discipline
Reject blurry ID. Reject pay stubs from the wrong period. Reject gift letters missing donor proof.
Borrowers resubmit through the portal instead of starting new threads.
Step 5: Hand off to LOS
Export PDF. Upload to Finmo, BOSS, Filogix, or lender portal. Hivi-X stops at export — by design.
Answers are general operational information only — not legal, tax, regulatory, clinical, privacy, immigration, or professional advice. Requirements vary by matter, client, and regulator.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the first step in mortgage document collection?
- Choose or build a reusable checklist template for the deal type — purchase, refinance, self-employed, or PTD conditions.
- Can I add documents that arrive by email?
- Yes. Borrowers upload via the portal; you can also add files manually as they arrive from email.
- When is the file ready for lender submission?
- When all checklist items are submitted and approved. Export the PDF and upload to your LOS or lender portal.
Build complete borrower files without the email chase
Hivi-X helps Ontario mortgage agents collect ID, income proof, down-payment evidence, and lender conditions with reusable checklists, a secure guest link (no account needed) or my-id.ca portal, self-hosted AI summaries, and exportable PDF packages for Finmo, BOSS, or Filogix.
More Mortgage guides
- Email is not document collection for mortgage brokersOntario mortgage agents lose time collecting borrower files through email, text, and shared drives. A checklist-first workflow keeps files complete before lender submission.
- Missing documents cost mortgage agents closingsIncomplete borrower files delay lender submission, trigger PTD condition chases, and erode client trust. Checklist tracking shows gaps before you submit.
- Better borrower document collection for mortgage agentsA repeatable checklist workflow replaces ad-hoc email requests and gives Ontario agents a complete view of every borrower file before lender submission.
- Stop chasing pay stubs in emailIncome verification documents arrive late, blurry, or in the wrong thread. A checklist with approve/reject review catches gaps before lender submission.
- Why a mortgage LOS alone does not fix the document chaseFinmo, BOSS, and Filogix handle origination and lender submission — but pre-LOS intake often still lives in email. Hivi-X fills that gap without replacing your LOS.
- Ontario mortgage application document checklistA practical checklist of common borrower documents for Ontario mortgage applications — ID, income, down-payment proof, and lender conditions.
- Mortgage pre-approval document workflowWhat Ontario agents typically need for pre-approval — ID, income, employment, down-payment proof — and how to package a complete file before lender submission.
- Income verification for Ontario mortgage applicationsWhat lenders scrutinize for salaried and self-employed borrowers — pay stubs, employment letters, T1, NOA — and how agents track income docs before submission.
- Self-employed borrower documents for Ontario mortgagesWhat Ontario lenders scrutinize for BFS borrowers — T1, NOA, business financials, bank statements — and how agents track the longer document list.
- Purchase vs refinance mortgage documentsSide-by-side Ontario checklist for purchase vs refinance/renewal files — APS, down-payment proof, mortgage statements, and updated income.
- Mortgage renewal and refinance intake workflowUpdated income, mortgage statements, and property tax dominate renewal files. A reusable checklist template saves re-building the list every time.
- First-time home buyer mortgage documents in OntarioFTB purchase files need standard ID and income plus APS, down-payment proof, and gifted down-payment documentation when applicable.
- FINTRAC KYC for Ontario mortgage brokersSince October 2024, mortgage brokers are FINTRAC reporting entities. What changed, ID verification, record-keeping, and how checklists support evidence.
- FSRA mortgage broker compliance fileWhat FSRA supervision expects in borrower files — principal broker accountability, fraud prevention, Form 1 support docs — and how agents organize evidence.
- Ontario mortgage broker record retentionFSRA and FINTRAC impose parallel record-keeping obligations. Organized borrower files with timestamps support retrieval during supervision or audit.
- Principal broker borrower file oversightPrincipal brokers need consistent intake across agents. Checklist-driven files with exportable indexes support supervision and fraud-prevention review.
- Form 1 disclosure documentation for mortgage filesForm 1 and related disclosures must be supported by borrower evidence — income, employment, property value, credit. Organized intake strengthens the file.
- Gift letter and down-payment documentation in OntarioGifted down payments require a gift letter, donor ID, and donor proof of funds. Multi-party document collection needs checklist tracking.
- PTD lender conditions document workflowPost-approval prior-to-funding conditions trigger a second document chase. Reuse checklists to track outstanding lender conditions per deal.
- Lender submission package workflowIntake, review, principal broker sign-off, then LOS upload. Hivi-X owns intake through export — not lender connectivity.
- Private and alternative mortgage documentationPrivate and alternative deals often need enhanced source-of-funds docs, investor disclosures, and authentication trails. Standardized intake supports principal review.
- Co-agent workflow for mortgage teamsMicro-brokerages with two or three agents need consistent intake across the team. Co-agent workflows share borrower files and checklist templates.
- Exportable PDF package for LOS uploadWhen the borrower file is complete, export an organized PDF for principal broker review or manual upload to Finmo, BOSS, or Filogix.
- Canadian-hosted document collection for mortgage brokersBorrower PII deserves Canadian hosting, encryption at rest, and self-hosted AI — not scattered email attachments on US cloud drives.
- Secure client portal for mortgage documentsBorrowers upload ID, income, and down-payment proof via secure guest link (no account needed) or the my-id.ca portal.
- Small mortgage brokerage document standardizationSolo agents and 2-person teams benefit from reusable checklist templates and consistent export formats principals can review.
- Voice notes for mortgage advice documentationCall recaps against checklist lines help document borrower conversations on the agent-controlled file — self-hosted AI, not third-party providers.
- AI summaries for mortgage borrower filesSelf-hosted AI summarizes voice notes on borrower files — not third-party providers, and not automated upload classification.
- DocuSign vs document collection for mortgage agentsE-signing and document collection solve different problems. Hivi-X collects borrower evidence; DocuSign executes signatures on forms you already have.