A qualifying event starts a deadline that creates real liability. Keel detects it, sends the notice in-window, tracks the premium, and handles term or reinstatement, with Amanda watching every deadline. Nothing slips.
A late COBRA notice is quiet, real exposure for everyone in the chain. Keel runs the whole clock across your book, so a missed deadline is never the thing that comes back on you. One clock, every client.

COBRA is a sequence of windows. Miss one, and the penalty, and the uncovered member, are on the employer. Here is the clock.
Coverage typically runs 18 months, and up to 36 for certain events. Every one of those months is a premium to bill, a grace period to watch, and a record to keep clean.
The census already lives in Keel, so the moment a qualifying event is recorded, the whole sequence runs itself. Amanda watches every window.
Running COBRA is about who is eligible and when, not what anyone's health looks like. Keel works from census and coverage dates. It never touches claims, medications, or diagnoses, because it never needs them.
Continuation does not start from a spreadsheet. It runs on the same census and the same election record as the rest of the suite.
See a COBRA case move from qualifying event to reinstatement, every deadline met, with nobody chasing it.