Taking control of Artificial intelligence and insurance

whitePaper | December 8, 2022

Advanced insurance administration technology promises to help insurers, MGAs and brokers to simplify processes, reduce costs and transform the customer experience. But how can you make sure you’re choosing the right solution and company to partner with? This short guide sets out the 10 essential questions insurance businesses should ask when selecting a new software provider.

whitePaper | December 28, 2019

At a time when every industry is being affected by digital disruption, insurance is facing a sea of change. From new competitors to complex regulatory requirements and the rapid proliferation of data, a myriad of factors is putting pressure on insurers to evolve. Amid this evolution, one part of the business is critical: regulatory compliance and financial reporting.

whitePaper | July 12, 2022

The insurance industry is feeling the impact of high inflation. Supply shortages and higher material prices have been raising insurer repair and replacement costs and increasing the severity of losses on auto and homeowner insurance claims. Interchange fee increases, rising labor costs, and fuel price hikes are only adding to carriers’ financial pressures.

whitePaper | August 31, 2022

Success in the insurance business depends on understanding, evaluating, and pricing risks. That’s hard enough in a predictable environment, but today’s insurance companies must now rapidly adapt to much more varied and unpredictable business situations than they could possibly have anticipated even a short time ago.

whitePaper | November 21, 2019

As intelligent automation (IA) emerges as a best practice across numerous industries, insurers and technology service providers alike are racing to build out use cases for IA that streamline the various stages of an automotive insurance claim. While automation cannot be viewed as an isolated lever or standalone solution to bring efficiency and cost savings, when IA integrates with other channels, technologies and platforms, it unleashes its full potential.

whitePaper | March 2, 2020

Decades ago, a group of merchants created a concept of general average—which is when all parties in a maritime venture share in losses resulting from a sacrifice of cargo in an emergency. What this group fashioned in 1890 was a method for merchants to insure their shipped goods. Upon landing, merchants whose cargo landed safely were expected to contribute a portion to merchants whose goods had been lost at sea. With this, an early form of insurance was born.