Your organization-wide coverage requirements are a floor. When one job demands more than the floor, set it on the job — don't raise the floor and turn half your roster red for a contract they aren't on.
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Open the project
Open the project from the sidebar.
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Set its requirements
Set the coverages and minimums this job requires, exactly as you would in Settings: tick what's required, enter the lowest limit you'll accept.
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Save
Save. Contractors assigned to this project are judged against these numbers instead of your organization-wide ones.
How the two interact
A contractor can be perfectly fine for your organization and short for a specific job. That's the point: they carry $1M, your floor is $1M, and this owner's contract demands $2M. Their overall badge stays Compliant; the project shows them as short.
It works the other way too — a contractor short of your organization floor is short everywhere, whatever the project says.
Tip
Where the numbers come from
The contract. Owner and lender requirements are usually spelled out in the prime contract or the subcontract template — copy them across rather than estimating. General contractor insurance requirements covers what's typical if you're setting a baseline from scratch.