We can say this with confidence: Lauletta has NFL-starter level accuracy and ball placement. I would even argue it's NFL Top-16 level ball placement.
Lauletta has (and will continue to) receive Tony Romo and even Jimmy Garoppolo comps for his gorgeous mechanics and instantaneous release. Often, when evaluating quarterbacks, we conflate throwing mechanics and release time: bad throwing mechanics = slow release time. This is not always the case (see: Matthew Stafford, Phillip Rivers), but it's often the opposite that holds more truth. That is to say, a quarterback can throw with poor mechanics and still have a quick release time; but a quarterback that throws with good mechanics all but assures a snappy release.
https://www.ndtscouting.com/solak-senior-bowl-qb-charts-kyle-lauletta/
Lauletta is a quick-footed QB who can make things work from the pocket. His quick feet allow him to reset quickly and fire. He has good weight transfer, and his hips and upper body are usually in sync when throwing. His throwing motion is very efficient with little wasted movement.
Lauletta doesn't drop his eyes when the bodies come flying at him, and he's an accurate passer under pressure. Subtle footwork allows him to manipulate the pocket to elude rushers. Also, he can get outside the pocket and pick up yardage with his legs when he has to. He shows good touch and placement when throwing on the move
The ball is often out well before the receiver has even broken off his route. He throws with great anticipation, often seeing the window well before his target breaks open. He works the middle well and sees underneath linebackers in coverage, often throwing over them to fit the ball to his target. He also does a good job using his eyes to freeze safeties and linebackers to create open throwing windows. Lauletta's pre-snap recognition is evident as he makes checks at the line of scrimmage and reads the defensive coverage. He works through multiple progressions and doesn't stay riveted on one read. He's very good selling play-action, dropping his shoulder and selling the run.
https://www.behindthesteelcurtain.com/pittsburgh-steelers-nfl-features-news-blog-long-form/2017/10/28/16552726/2018-nfl-draft-prospect-potential-senior-qb-riser-kyle-lauletta-ben-roethlisberger-replacement-nfl
Lauletta hasn't had a ton of stability on offense throughout his time at Richmond. Since 2014, Richmond has had a different offensive coordinator every single season. He's currently on his fourth offensive coordinator, Jeff Durden, who runs more of an up-tempo offense. His previous coordinators had a reputation for being more traditional with their offenses, more under center, 3-step and 5-step drops.
Wouldn't be surprised of Belichick and the Patriots come sniffing around as well, he seems like the type of QB to also catch their eye.
Kyle comes from a football family. Kyle's Dad, Joe, played quarterback for Navy in the 1980s. His father has had a big impact in what he's taught him about being a leader.