Benefits runs plans, enrollment windows and elections as one ledger: every plan shows employer and employee cost and take-up, every pending election has a window and an age, and every anomaly — a family plan costing 43% over expected — is flagged in dollars.
The most useful alert on the overview is the least dramatic: a waived medical line with no other-coverage attestation, priced at $14K a year. Benefits administration is won in lines like that.
benefits.cedxsystems.com — live build
Runs on demo data. The plan year names itself Northline Benefits · Plan year 2026 on screen.
251 benefits-eligible people451 enrollment lines across them
$79K employer cost per monthtracked weekly against the budget line
100 pending electionsOE + QLE · 21 already past window
What it is
Plans, windows, and the elections that slip.
Fourteen plans, costs on every row
The catalog shows type, carrier, employee base, employer base, employer percentage, enrolled and take-up per plan — a PPO Silver at $165 / $620 with 79% employer share next to an HSA seed at 100%. Take-up runs 44% to 71% across the fourteen.
Medical · Dental · Vision · Retirement · Life · Disability
Employer share from 0% to 100% per plan
Compare plans is a chip, not a spreadsheet
benefits — screen-3
Open enrollment as a window, not a season
The windows table shows Annual OE 2026 at 72% done with 100 pending, a new-hire rolling window at 44%, and a QLE re-open batch at 40% — each with start, end and status. The closed 2025 window sits beneath at 94% for reference.
181 of 251 eligible complete
Three windows open at once, tracked separately
Annual OE progress as a ring: 72%
benefits — screen-4
Every election line carries its dollars
Four hundred fifty-one enrollment lines with plan, type, status, employee cost per month and employer cost per month per row — Pending, Enrolled, Waived and Ineligible as chips. A family PPO reads $541 / $2.2K beside an individual at $315 / $1.2K.
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/benefits.
benefits.cedxsystems.com
01 — Overview
The benefits brief, anomalies priced
Spend versus budget weekly, employer cost at $79K a month, and alerts that price the administration: an enrollment gap at $8.1K, 21 elections past window at $95K, a cost anomaly at $20K a year where a family PPO runs 43% over plan-expected employer cost.
Benefits health composite: 29
Enrollment gaps scored per person: 76
Anomaly dollars totalled $768K a year in view
02 — Plans
The catalog the costs come from
Fourteen plans with carrier and take-up per row: vision standard at 71%, dental basic at 68%, the gold PPO at 44%. Employee and employer base sit side by side, so the trade-off between plans is arithmetic, not marketing.
14 plans · 261 enrolled lines
Average take-up 58% across the catalog
Employer share printed per plan
03 — Open enrollment
The window with a scoreboard
OE completion 72% of 251 eligible, 100 pending lines with 21 already overdue. The guided assistant — labelled scripted from the 2026 plan catalog — suggests a plan per household, like the family PPO for a household with kids on the plan.
Windows: annual · new-hire rolling · QLE re-open
Pending queue with window end and note per row
“Ask before you elect” labelled demo on screen
04 — Enrollments
The ledger of elections
Four hundred fifty-one lines across medical, dental, vision, retirement, life and disability — 261 enrolled, 100 pending. Waived lines stay visible, because a waiver without an attestation is exactly the line the overview prices.
451 lines · filter by type and status
EE/mo and ER/mo on every row
CSV of the filtered ledger
Who runs it
Three roles carry plan year 2026.
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Benefits administrator
Owns the windows and the pending queue — 100 lines, 21 past window — and the anomaly alerts that price the drift.
100 pending · $768K anomalies
New hire
Lands in the rolling window on day one: the alert for a day-8 hire still pending medical is about them.
rolling window · 44% done
People operations
Watches life events: the QLE re-open batch at 40% is the queue between a family change and a covered dependent.
QLE batch · 19 pending
The shape of it
What the demo workspace actually looks like.
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your plan year — it is the state of the demo data.
451enrollment lines261 enrolled · 100 pending
27%medical take-upof 251 eligible people
$79Kemployer cost per monthemployee share $19K beside it
76enrollment gaps scoreduncovered dependents and missing elections
Take-up by plan, highest sixshare of eligible enrolled · plans screen
Vision Standard71%
Dental Basic68%
HSA Seed68%
Medical PPO Silver65%
Medical HDHP59%
Vision Plus59%
Eligible people by department251 eligible · overview bars
Customer Success30
IT30
Engineering25
Sales24
Design23
Finance22
Annual OE progress181 of 251 eligible · window closes Aug 15
72%
Completed · 181
Pending · 100, of which 21 are past window
How it runs
A plan year, in the order it actually happens.
01
Configure
Fourteen plans go up with carrier, employee base, employer base and employer share — the catalog the whole year reads from.
02
Open
Windows open: annual, new-hire rolling, QLE re-open. Three run at once in the demo, each with its own completion percentage.
03
Elect
People choose with the guided questions — deductible trade-offs, spouse coverage, HDHP versus PPO — and pending lines age in the queue.
04
Reconcile
Anomalies surface in dollars: a family plan 43% over expected employer cost, a waiver without attestation, 21 elections past window.
One record
Eligibility starts on the same roster.
Benefits reads the people record for eligibility and life events, and writes the costs payroll needs.
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
Benefits is not generally available. What opens today is the live build on demo data — plan year 2026 in the captures is synthetic, and so are its carriers and rates.
Plan costs on screen — $165 employee base, $620 employer base — are demo figures, not quotes, and not a rate card for your organization.
The “Ask before you elect” guide answers from scripted 2026 plan-catalog seeds and says so on screen. It is not benefits advice, and nothing here is advice of any kind.
We are not claiming carrier integrations, EDI feeds or filing support from these captures; the screens show the ledger, not the pipes.
We have no named customers to show you, so this page shows none.
No audit or compliance certification has been issued for Benefits. What we can evidence about hosting and access is on the security page.
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build and you can open the same build at /app/benefits. It runs on demo data — the plan year, carriers and rates are synthetic.
What does the cost-anomaly alert catch?
Lines where actual employer cost drifts from what the plan configuration expects — the demo flags a family PPO at 43% over expected, priced at $20K a year, and a waived medical line without attestation at $14K.
How do enrollment windows work?
As tracked objects, not dates on a poster: annual OE, new-hire rolling and QLE re-open each carry start, end, completion and pending counts. The demo shows all three open at once.
Does the guided assistant give benefits advice?
No. “Ask before you elect” answers are scripted from the 2026 plan-catalog seeds and the screen labels them demo. It shows the mechanics of guided enrollment, not advice.
Is Benefits audited or certified?
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is written up on the security page.
The plan year is running. Go and look at it.
Live build, demo data, no card. Then ask which of your own pending elections is already past its window.