✏️Prompts
Inside this playbook

Prompts • Skills • Connectors • Agents • Insurance workflows • Tools

AI Playbook
for Insurance

For underwriting, claims, SIU, distribution, actuarial, operations, and compliance teams at carriers, MGAs, agencies, brokers, and TPAs. A practical guide to using AI across underwriting, claims, fraud, distribution, policy service, and AI governance.

100Ready-to-Use Prompts
12Claude-Ready Skills
12Ways to Connect Your Work
12AI Agents for Insurance
How to use this playbook
Start with your role, copy one prompt, and work up to skills and agents. All interactive elements save to your browser.
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Choose your next step
Need a quick first draft? Start with prompts. Do the same summaries or checks every day? Build a skill. Need AI to see your reference data or documents? Connect your work. Ready to have routine preparation done on a schedule? Explore agents.
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Who this playbook is for

This playbook is for the carriers, MGAs, agencies, brokers, and claims teams who run insurance businesses, not for consumers shopping for coverage. It covers how insurance organizations can use AI to prepare work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, and compliance staff, who keep every decision.

This playbook is for
  • Carriers and MGAs
  • Agencies and brokers
  • Claims organizations and TPAs
  • Underwriting, claims, SIU, and actuarial leaders
  • Compliance, operations, and finance teams
Not covered here
  • Consumers shopping for insurance
  • Policyholders seeking claim advice
  • Investment or legal advice

Start With Your Role

Choose the role closest to your day-to-day work. Start with one useful prompt, make it repeatable, then add the information it needs.

Underwriting Leader
  • Start with: underwriting case summary or loss run summary
  • Save as a skill: summary format and guideline references
  • Connect: Verisk underwriting connector, submission documents
  • First agent: submission triage assistant
  • Measure: time to quote, file quality
UnderwritingSubmissionsRenewals
Claims Leader
  • Start with: claim file review or FNOL intake summary
  • Save as a skill: file summary format and state timelines
  • Connect: claims system (approved access)
  • First agent: claim file summarizer or regulatory timeline watch
  • Measure: cycle time, timeline compliance, complaints
ClaimsLettersTimelines
SIU Manager
  • Start with: SIU referral indicator review
  • Save as a skill: written indicators and referral packet format
  • Connect: fraud platform outputs
  • First agent: SIU referral pre-screen
  • Measure: referral quality, false positives
FraudInvestigationsFairness
Agency Principal / Distribution Leader
  • Start with: renewal book review or coverage review talking points
  • Save as a skill: renewal and prep formats
  • Connect: agency management system AI
  • First agent: agency renewal book watch
  • Measure: retention, producer time saved
AgenciesBrokersRetention
Actuarial & Product Leader
  • Start with: rating factor summary or filing checklist
  • Save as a skill: documentation and filing formats
  • Connect: Verisk ISO data, model documentation
  • First agent: monthly results narrator
  • Measure: filing turnaround, documentation completeness
PricingFilingsModels
Compliance & AI Governance Lead
  • Start with: AI system inventory or market conduct readiness
  • Save as a skill: inventory and program formats
  • Connect: GRC system, model inventory
  • First agent: AI inventory & monitoring reporter
  • Measure: inventory completeness, exam findings
NAIC BulletinMarket ConductPrivacy
Start with a task you already do
Pick something your team does every day with the same documents and one person who signs off. Loss run summaries are a great first choice.
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100 AI Prompts for Insurance Teams

Ready-to-use prompts for underwriting, pricing and actuarial support, claims, claims quality, SIU, distribution, policy service, customer communication, compliance and AI governance, and finance. Copy one, add your organization's context, and review the result.

Start with a prompt

Use approved tools for any customer data, quote policy language and guidelines exactly, and let licensed professionals make every decision.

Prompts for submission intake, case summaries, and underwriting files. AI organizes and summarizes; licensed underwriters make every acceptance, decline, and pricing decision.

Underwriting Case Summary
You are an underwriting assistant supporting a senior underwriter. Summarize this submission for review. Submission details (from approved systems; no unnecessary personal data): [paste application, loss runs summary, inspection notes, prior carrier info] Our underwriting guidelines for this line: [paste relevant sections] Produce: 1) Risk profile summary 2) Key exposures and loss history highlights 3) Questions the underwriter should resolve 4) Guideline sections that appear relevant, quoted with references 5) Missing information to request Do NOT recommend accept, decline, or price. The underwriter decides.

A consistent summary lets underwriters spend time on judgment instead of reading.

Risks: AI can misread documents or miss exclusions. Control: Underwriter reviews the full file and makes the decision.

Submission Triage & Completeness Check
You are an underwriting operations analyst. Check these new submissions for completeness and appetite fit. Submissions: [submission ID, line, class code, state, TIV or revenue, documents received] Appetite guide and required documents: [paste] Produce: complete vs. incomplete, missing items, submissions clearly outside written appetite (flag for underwriter confirmation), and priority order by effective date.

Fast triage gets underwriters working on submissions they can write.

Risks: Appetite calls need judgment. Control: Underwriter confirms any out-of-appetite flag before declining.

Loss Run Summary
You are an underwriting assistant. Summarize these loss runs. Loss runs: [paste or upload: policy period, claims, dates of loss, paid, reserved, status, cause] Produce: frequency and severity by year, large losses, open claims and reserves, loss trends, and cause patterns. Show totals and check they match the loss run totals.

Loss run summaries are tedious and error-prone by hand.

Risks: Loss runs can be incomplete or valued at different dates. Control: Underwriter confirms valuation dates and totals.

Commercial Property Inspection Report Summary
You are a property underwriting assistant. Summarize this inspection report: [paste]. Produce: construction, occupancy, protection, exposure (COPE) summary, recommendations made by the inspector, hazards noted, and follow-up items for the underwriter.

Puts COPE details where underwriters can see them quickly.

Risks: Inspection details drive pricing. Control: Underwriter verifies against the report.

Underwriting Referral Memo Draft
You are an underwriter preparing a referral to a manager for a risk above your authority. Facts: [risk summary, requested limits, pricing considered, guideline exceptions, mitigating factors] Draft a referral memo: request, risk summary, exceptions with guideline references, rationale, and conditions proposed. Use only the facts provided.

Clear referrals speed approvals and document decisions.

Risks: Authority limits are firm. Control: Approver decides.

Broker Submission Follow-Up Request
You are an underwriting assistant. Draft a request to the broker for missing information. Missing items: [list] | Effective date: [date] | Submission ID: [ID] Professional, specific email listing each item and why it's needed, with a response deadline.

Specific requests get faster, complete answers.

Risks: Tone matters with brokers. Control: Underwriter sends.

Guideline Q&A from Underwriting Manual
You are an underwriting guidelines assistant. Answer this question using only our underwriting manual: [question]. Manual excerpts: [paste] Quote the relevant section, explain in plain language, and say who to ask for exceptions. If the manual doesn't answer it, say so.

Grounded answers help newer underwriters learn the guidelines.

Risks: Manuals change. Control: Use the current version.

Renewal Underwriting Review
You are an underwriter reviewing a renewal. Summarize what changed. Data: [expiring terms, exposure changes, loss activity during the term, rate need from actuarial, market conditions] Produce: changes summary, renewal considerations, questions for the broker, and items needing the underwriter's decision.

Renewal reviews go faster when changes are clear.

Risks: Pricing decisions are the underwriter's. Control: Underwriter decides terms.

Underwriting Audit File Review
You are an underwriting quality reviewer. Review this file against our audit checklist. File contents summary: [paste] | Checklist: [paste] Produce: checklist results, missing documentation, authority compliance, and guideline adherence notes.

Consistent file audits strengthen underwriting discipline.

Risks: Audit conclusions need reviewer judgment. Control: QA reviewer signs off.

Life & Health Application Summary (with Approved PHI Tools Only)
You are a life or health underwriting assistant working in a tool approved for health information under our privacy program. Application and evidence summary: [paste] Our guidelines: [paste] Produce: a structured summary of disclosed history and evidence, items needing clarification, and relevant guideline sections. Do not recommend a rating class or decision.

Saves underwriter time on long medical records.

Risks: Health information is highly sensitive and regulated. Control: Only use approved tools; underwriter decides rating.

Submission Clearance & Duplicate Check
You are an underwriting operations analyst. Check for submission conflicts. New submissions: [insured name, address, FEIN placeholder, broker, line] | Existing submissions and policies: [paste] Flag possible duplicates and broker-of-record conflicts for review per our clearance rules.

Clearance errors cause broker disputes.

Risks: Clearance rules vary. Control: Underwriting operations decides.

Prompt hygiene
No customer personal or health data in unapproved tools. Never ask AI to accept, decline, approve, or deny. Indicators are not findings. Save what works.
💬

12 Claude-Ready Insurance Skills

These are downloadable Claude Skill packages, not just longer prompts. Each includes a SKILL.md your team can tailor with your guidelines, state rules, and AI program. A copy-and-paste version works in ChatGPT and other AI tools.

Underwriting Submission Review
# Underwriting Submission Review ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - submissions, applications, loss runs, inspections, appetite guides, underwriting manual excerpts ## Your task Check completeness and appetite fit, summarize risk and loss history, quote relevant guidelines, and list questions and missing information. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Check completeness and appetite fit, summarize risk and loss history, quote relevant guidelines, and list questions and missing information. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a case summary and missing-items list ## Human review boundary licensed underwriter decides acceptance, terms, and price ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Actuarial & Model Documentation Support
# Actuarial & Model Documentation Support ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - indication exhibits, factor analyses, filing requirements, model facts, external data source details ## Your task Draft narratives and documentation from supplied results, build filing checklists, and organize data source and bias testing reviews. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Draft narratives and documentation from supplied results, build filing checklists, and organize data source and bias testing reviews. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a documentation or filing packet with [NEEDED] flags ## Human review boundary credentialed actuaries and model owners approve; compliance reviews filings ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Claim File Organization
# Claim File Organization ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - claim file contents, policy provisions, estimates, documents, state timeline rules ## Your task Summarize facts and timelines, quote relevant provisions, list gaps and questions, and flag regulatory timelines. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Summarize facts and timelines, quote relevant provisions, list gaps and questions, and flag regulatory timelines. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a claim file summary for the adjuster ## Human review boundary licensed adjuster decides coverage, reserves, and payment ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Claims Letters & Communication
# Claims Letters & Communication ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - adjuster decisions and reasoning, provisions, state letter requirements, templates ## Your task Draft clear, compassionate letters citing provisions and rights, using only the adjuster's decision. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Draft clear, compassionate letters citing provisions and rights, using only the adjuster's decision. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a letter draft ## Human review boundary adjuster and counsel approve before sending ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Claims Quality & Leakage Review
# Claims Quality & Leakage Review ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - closed file samples, checklists, payments and recoveries, vendor data, legal invoices and guidelines ## Your task Score files against checklists, flag subrogation and leakage patterns, and review invoices against guidelines. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Score files against checklists, flag subrogation and leakage patterns, and review invoices against guidelines. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a quality and leakage report ## Human review boundary claims leaders decide actions; litigation managers decide invoice adjustments ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
SIU Referral & Investigation Support
# SIU Referral & Investigation Support ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - claim summaries, written SIU indicators, platform alerts and link results, state reporting requirements ## Your task List indicators present with supporting facts, summarize link analysis as leads, and draft investigation plans and reports. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. List indicators present with supporting facts, summarize link analysis as leads, and draft investigation plans and reports. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: an SIU referral packet ## Human review boundary SIU investigators decide; claims decisions stay with adjusters ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments. - Indicators are leads, never findings; presume good faith.
Agency & Producer Support
# Agency & Producer Support ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - agency management system data, carrier appetites, renewal lists, commission statements ## Your task Summarize current coverage, flag renewal priorities, match risks to written appetites, and reconcile commissions. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Summarize current coverage, flag renewal priorities, match risks to written appetites, and reconcile commissions. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a producer prep packet ## Human review boundary licensed producers give all advice and recommendations ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Policy Service Operations
# Policy Service Operations ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - service requests, policy terms, referral rules, state notice requirements, billing data ## Your task Check requests against rules, flag notices that may not meet requirements, and summarize backlog and billing exceptions. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Check requests against rules, flag notices that may not meet requirements, and summarize backlog and billing exceptions. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a service exception report ## Human review boundary service supervisors and underwriters decide ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Customer & Distribution Communication
# Customer & Distribution Communication ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - decisions, filed rates and products, templates, disclosure requirements ## Your task Draft clear, empathetic communications with required rights and disclosures, using only approved facts. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Draft clear, empathetic communications with required rights and disclosures, using only approved facts. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: communication drafts with a fact-check list ## Human review boundary authorized staff and compliance approve ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
AI Governance & Market Conduct Readiness
# AI Governance & Market Conduct Readiness ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - AI system list, uses, owners, testing records, vendor contracts, state requirements, exam scope ## Your task Build inventories with risk tiers, draft AI program sections, create vendor questionnaires, and organize exam readiness. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Build inventories with risk tiers, draft AI program sections, create vendor questionnaires, and organize exam readiness. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: an AI governance packet ## Human review boundary AI governance committee, compliance, and counsel decide ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Regulatory Compliance Checks
# Regulatory Compliance Checks ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - process descriptions, claim timelines, state laws and regulations supplied, bulletins ## Your task Compare processes and timelines to supplied requirements, flag gaps with citations, and summarize new rules. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Compare processes and timelines to supplied requirements, flag gaps with citations, and summarize new rules. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a compliance gap report ## Human review boundary compliance and counsel make determinations ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
Insurance Finance & Reinsurance Reporting
# Insurance Finance & Reinsurance Reporting ## Role You are an insurance operations assistant for a carrier, MGA, agency, broker, or TPA. Prepare clear, accurate, review-ready work for underwriters, adjusters, investigators, producers, actuaries, and compliance staff. Do not make underwriting, pricing, coverage, claim payment, fraud, or advice decisions, and do not take a consequential action. ## Required input - financial results by line, reserve study outputs, treaty terms, recoverable data ## Your task Explain results and drivers, summarize reserve studies and treaties, and track recoverables and filing checklists. ## Working method 1. Confirm the organization, site or department, time period, owner, and source material. List missing inputs before you begin. 2. Use only the supplied or approved connected sources. Never invent facts, figures, regulations, or policy. 3. Explain results and drivers, summarize reserve studies and treaties, and track recoverables and filing checklists. 4. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions. Cite source names, report lines, or record IDs when available. 5. Flag exceptions by urgency, risk, and accountable owner. ## Return this format 1. Executive summary (3-5 bullets) 2. The prepared work (draft, analysis, or worklist) 3. Exceptions, open questions, and items to verify 4. Owner, priority, and next step for each open item 5. Review checkpoint: a finance or reinsurance packet ## Human review boundary CFO, appointed actuary, and reinsurance managers decide ## Non-negotiable guardrails - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle. Licensed underwriters, adjusters, and producers make those decisions, and actuaries own pricing. - Never use customer personal, financial, or health information except in tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state insurance data security laws, HIPAA where applicable). Default to claim, policy, or submission IDs. - Treat fraud indicators as leads, not findings. Presume good faith; trained investigators decide. - Do not invent policy language, guidelines, filed rates, or regulations. Quote the policy, manual, filing, or rule supplied and flag anything unclear for compliance or counsel. - Do not change records, issue documents, or send messages to policyholders, claimants, agents, brokers, or regulators, or make commitments.
A prompt asks for a task. A Claude Skill saves the way your team handles it.
Use a prompt for a specific job. Use a Claude Skill when you want the same inputs, steps, output, and review point every time.
✓

Connect Your Work

AI can only help with the information it can see. Start with reference data and business documents, and keep customer personal and health data in approved systems.

Easy start

Start with a limited, low-risk connection your team can test quickly.

Best First Connection: Verisk Connectors in Claude
  • Access: Verisk launched MCP connectors in Claude in May 2026: Underwriting Intelligence (ISO Indications) for loss costs, experience, and filings questions, and XactRestore for restoration pricing and estimating context
  • Useful for: underwriting and actuarial research and estimating context
  • Setup & limit: access follows your existing Verisk entitlements and data governance
VeriskClaudeMCP
Microsoft 365
  • Access: Outlook, SharePoint, Excel, and Teams connections, or Microsoft Copilot in your tenant
  • Useful for: guidelines, manuals, reports, and compliance documents
  • Setup & limit: keep claim files and customer data out of AI scope unless approved
Microsoft 365CopilotSharePoint
Google Workspace
  • Access: Gmail, Drive, Sheets, and Calendar connections in Claude and ChatGPT
  • Useful for: documents and analysis for teams on Google
  • Setup & limit: follow data classification rules
GoogleDriveSheets
Business Report Exports
  • Access: scheduled exports of results, timelines, backlogs, and inventories without personal data
  • Useful for: results narratives, timeline monitoring, and backlog analysis
  • Setup & limit: name an owner; strip personal data
ExportsNo PIIOwner

Needs an administrator

Useful, but someone needs to set access and permissions first.

Duck Creek Agentic AI Platform
  • Access: launched April 2026 with an Agentic Underwriting Workbench and Agentic FNOL; its AI Gateway supports MCP and A2A for partner agents
  • Useful for: submission intake and FNOL inside Duck Creek
  • Setup & limit: configure human oversight, audit records, and limits before enabling agents
Duck CreekAgentsMCP/A2A
Guidewire Agentic Framework
  • Access: Guidewire offers a framework for P&C insurers to build AI agents on its platform
  • Useful for: underwriting and claims workflows inside Guidewire
  • Setup & limit: add every agent to your AI inventory and test before production
GuidewireAgentsInventory
Agency Management System AI
  • Access: Applied Systems and Vertafore are adding AI features inside their agency platforms
  • Useful for: producer prep, renewals, and service inside the system you use
  • Setup & limit: review data access and privacy terms first
AppliedVertaforeBuilt-in AI

Integration project

Plan the use case, source data, permissions, and owner before connecting.

Core Policy & Claims Systems
  • Access: no direct general-purpose Claude or ChatGPT connection is assumed for your core systems
  • Useful for: governed, minimum-necessary data feeds for file summaries and analytics
  • Setup & limit: privacy review, access logging, and an AI inventory entry required
Core systemsGovernedLogged
Data Warehouse & Analytics
  • Access: Databricks, Snowflake, and similar platforms with governed AI features
  • Useful for: loss trends, leakage analysis, and model monitoring
  • Setup & limit: curated views; classification enforced
DatabricksSnowflakeGoverned
Fraud Platforms
  • Access: Shift Technology, SAS, FRISS, and others
  • Useful for: alert and link analysis outputs for SIU
  • Setup & limit: outputs are leads; restrict to SIU and claims
SIURestrictedLeads

Good to know

Limits and honest gaps.

Customer Personal & Health Information
  • Access: applications, claim files, medical records, and financial data
  • Useful for: only tools approved under your privacy program (GLBA, state data security laws, HIPAA where applicable)
  • Setup & limit: default to IDs and aggregates
PIIPHIRestricted
Consumers Shopping for Coverage
  • Access: this playbook is for insurance businesses
  • Useful for: not covered here
  • Setup & limit: consumers should work with licensed agents or the carrier
Out of scopeConsumersBusinesses only
Start small
Start with reference data and internal documents. Bring AI to claim files and customer data only through approved, logged, inventoried systems.
↔

Tools

Choose the AI tools and insurance software that fit your organization. The goal is to make your existing systems easier to use, not replace everything at once.

Underwriting Automation

7
SixfoldGuidewire PolicyCenterDuck Creek Agentic Underwriting WorkbenchFederatoZestyAIGradient AIVerisk Underwriting Intelligence

Claims Processing

7

Fraud Detection

6
Shift TechnologySAS FraudFRISSLexisNexis Risk SolutionsCarpe DataIBM

Policy Administration

5
MajescoSapiensInsurityEISSocotra

Actuarial & Pricing

5

Compliance & AI Governance

5
Credo AIMonitaurHolistic AISAS Model ManagerServiceNow GRC
No single tool is a complete solution
Combine tools across underwriting, claims, and fraud. Put governance in place from day one, and inventory every AI system.
⚙

12 AI Agents for Insurance

An agent is an assistant for one recurring job. It gathers the right information, follows your process, and prepares the work for someone to review and decide.

What makes an AI agent useful

A good first agent handles one task your team already does, reads approved sources, never makes underwriting or claims decisions, and hands its work to a named person, with an entry in your AI inventory.

Submission Triage Assistant
# Submission Triage Assistant

## Job to be done
Get complete, in-appetite submissions to underwriters faster.

## When it runs
When a new submission arrives.

## Approved context
Submission documents, appetite guides, required document lists.

## Operating loop
Check completeness; flag possible out-of-appetite items; summarize loss runs; draft missing-info requests.

## What it delivers
A triaged submission with summary.

## Human owner
Underwriting operations manager.

## What it must never do
Never decline, quote, or contact brokers.

## How to measure it
Time to first touch, submission-to-quote time.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Renewal Pre-Review Builder
# Renewal Pre-Review Builder

## Job to be done
Prepare renewal files 90 days out.

## When it runs
90 days before each renewal.

## Approved context
Expiring terms, exposures, loss activity, rate guidance.

## Operating loop
Summarize changes; list questions for brokers; flag items for underwriter decision.

## What it delivers
A renewal pre-review.

## Human owner
Underwriter.

## What it must never do
Never set renewal terms.

## How to measure it
Renewal processing time, retention.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Claim File Summarizer
# Claim File Summarizer

## Job to be done
Give adjusters an organized file at first review.

## When it runs
When new documents are added to a claim.

## Approved context
Claim file contents, policy provisions.

## Operating loop
Summarize facts; quote provisions; list gaps; flag injury or emergency indicators.

## What it delivers
An updated file summary.

## Human owner
Assigned adjuster.

## What it must never do
Never decide coverage, reserves, or payment.

## How to measure it
Time to first decision, re-contact rate.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Regulatory Timeline Watch
# Regulatory Timeline Watch

## Job to be done
Keep every claim within state acknowledgment and decision timeframes.

## When it runs
Daily.

## Approved context
Claim diaries, milestones, state timeline rules.

## Operating loop
List claims approaching or past required timeframes; group by adjuster.

## What it delivers
A timeline risk list.

## Human owner
Claims supervisor.

## What it must never do
Never contact claimants or close files.

## How to measure it
Timeline violations, DOI complaints.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Letter Drafter
# Letter Drafter

## Job to be done
Speed up decision and status letters.

## When it runs
When an adjuster records a decision or status change.

## Approved context
Decision notes, provisions, templates, state requirements.

## Operating loop
Draft letter with required content and rights; flag missing elements.

## What it delivers
A letter draft for approval.

## Human owner
Adjuster.

## What it must never do
Never send letters or change decisions.

## How to measure it
Letter turnaround, letter-related complaints.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Subrogation Opportunity Finder
# Subrogation Opportunity Finder

## Job to be done
Catch recovery opportunities before they're lost.

## When it runs
Weekly; at claim closure.

## Approved context
Claim details, causes, third parties, payments.

## Operating loop
Flag claims with recovery potential; list evidence needed.

## What it delivers
A subrogation referral list.

## Human owner
Subrogation manager.

## What it must never do
Never send demands or contact third parties.

## How to measure it
Recoveries, referral rate.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
SIU Referral Pre-Screen
# SIU Referral Pre-Screen

## Job to be done
Apply written referral indicators consistently.

## When it runs
When fraud platform alerts or adjuster flags arrive.

## Approved context
Claim summaries, written indicators, platform alerts.

## Operating loop
List indicators with facts; summarize alerts as leads; draft referral packet.

## What it delivers
A referral packet for SIU.

## Human owner
SIU manager.

## What it must never do
Never conclude fraud, delay legitimate payments, or contact claimants.

## How to measure it
Referral quality, confirmed-finding rate, false positives.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Agency Renewal Book Watch
# Agency Renewal Book Watch

## Job to be done
Get producers ahead of renewals with big changes.

## When it runs
Weekly; 120 days before renewals.

## Approved context
Agency management system renewal lists.

## Operating loop
Flag large increases and remarketing needs; prep talking points.

## What it delivers
A renewal priority list.

## Human owner
Account managers and producers.

## What it must never do
Never contact clients or bind coverage.

## How to measure it
Retention, renewal lead time.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Notice Compliance Checker
# Notice Compliance Checker

## Job to be done
Stop defective cancellation and non-renewal notices before mailing.

## When it runs
Before each notice batch.

## Approved context
Notice queue, state requirements.

## Operating loop
Check advance notice and reason requirements; flag defects.

## What it delivers
A notice exception list.

## Human owner
Policy service supervisor.

## What it must never do
Never mail or cancel.

## How to measure it
Defective notices caught.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Complaint Response Drafter
# Complaint Response Drafter

## Job to be done
Respond to DOI complaints on time.

## When it runs
When a DOI complaint is logged.

## Approved context
Complaint, file history, deadlines.

## Operating loop
Draft factual response; list deadline and approvals needed.

## What it delivers
A response draft.

## Human owner
Complaints manager.

## What it must never do
Never send responses.

## How to measure it
On-time responses, repeat complaints.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
AI Inventory & Monitoring Reporter
# AI Inventory & Monitoring Reporter

## Job to be done
Keep the AI inventory and monitoring evidence exam-ready.

## When it runs
Monthly; when a new AI system or vendor feature is proposed.

## Approved context
AI system list, testing and monitoring records, vendor info.

## Operating loop
Update inventory; flag missing testing, owners, or documentation; summarize monitoring.

## What it delivers
An AI governance status report.

## Human owner
AI governance committee.

## What it must never do
Never approve AI systems or change models.

## How to measure it
Inventory completeness, exam findings.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
Monthly Results Narrator
# Monthly Results Narrator

## Job to be done
Cut the time to produce monthly results narratives.

## When it runs
Monthly after close.

## Approved context
Results by line, plan, prior year, cat losses.

## Operating loop
Compute ratios; explain drivers; list questions.

## What it delivers
A draft narrative.

## Human owner
Controller or CFO.

## What it must never do
Never change reserves or distribute reports.

## How to measure it
Prep time, edits needed.

## Operating rules
1. Use only approved sources and follow the linked insurance skill.
2. Cite policy, claim, or submission IDs and separate facts from assumptions.
3. Route regulatory deadlines, injury or emergency indicators, and possible unfair treatment to the human owner immediately.
4. Keep an audit record of trigger, inputs, output, reviewer, decision, and override, consistent with your written AI program.
5. Stop and ask for human review when policy language, guidelines, law, or authority are unclear.
6. Never handle personal or health information outside approved systems.
What an agent should do
Use agents to triage, summarize, and flag. Keep underwriting, coverage, payment, fraud findings, and advice with licensed professionals.
⚑

AI for Underwriting

From submission to decision. AI organizes submissions, summarizes risk, and surfaces guidelines, while underwriters keep authority and judgment.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: underwriting case summary, loss run summary, submission triage
  • Skills: underwriting submission review; actuarial & model documentation support
  • Connect: Verisk's ISO underwriting connector in Claude, your policy admin or underwriting workbench (Guidewire, Duck Creek, Sixfold, Federato)
  • Agent: submission triage assistant; renewal pre-review builder
Intelligent Document Processing
  • What AI does: Extracts data from applications, loss runs, inspections, and supplements
  • Structures: Documents into underwriting inputs
  • Control: Underwriter verifies key fields
Submission Triage
  • What AI does: Checks completeness and written appetite fit
  • Speeds: Time to first touch
  • Control: Underwriter confirms any decline
Case Summaries
  • What AI does: Summarizes risk, exposures, and loss history
  • Surfaces: Relevant guideline sections
  • Control: Underwriter decides
Decision Support
  • What AI does: Surfaces precedents and guidance for complex cases
  • Maintains: Underwriter authority
  • Control: No AI accept/decline
Policy Documents
  • What AI does: Assembles forms and endorsements per rules
  • Delivers: Accurate documents faster
  • Control: Underwriting reviews before issue
Compliance Checks
  • What AI does: Runs sanctions screening and KYC steps in approved tools
  • Flags: Matches for review
  • Control: Compliance clears matches

Underwriting AI Implementation Checklist

Workflow

Pre-Implementation

  • Map current underwriting workflow (touchpoints, decision points)
  • Audit data quality in policy and submission systems
  • Write appetite and referral rules down
  • Baseline: time to quote, hit ratio, file errors
  • Add underwriting AI to your AI inventory

Post-Implementation

  • Audit AI-assisted files for accuracy monthly
  • Track time to quote vs. baseline
  • Gather underwriter feedback
  • Test for unfair discrimination per your AI program
  • Monitor for drift and document results
Underwriting AI Guardrails
  • Human authority: Underwriters make every acceptance, decline, and pricing decision.
  • Transparency: Underwriters can see why AI flagged or summarized something.
  • Fair underwriting: Test models and data sources for unfair discrimination per your AI program and state rules.
  • Consistency: Automated workflows follow the same filed rules and guidelines as people.
  • Escalation: Define thresholds where cases always go to senior underwriters.
  • Documentation: Keep model and data source documentation ready for regulators.
Top Underwriting Platforms
SixfoldGuidewireDuck CreekFederatoZestyAIAkur8RootsVerisk

AI for Claims Processing

From FNOL to settlement. AI organizes files, drafts communications, and flags timelines, while licensed adjusters decide coverage and payment.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: claim file review, FNOL intake summary, claims narrative review
  • Skills: claim file organization; claims letters & communication; claims quality & leakage review
  • Connect: claims system (Guidewire ClaimCenter, Duck Creek Claims, including Duck Creek's agentic FNOL), Verisk XactRestore connector for estimating context
  • Agent: claim file summarizer; regulatory timeline watch; letter drafter
FNOL Automation
  • What AI does: Captures claim details from voice, chat, or forms
  • Creates: Structured intake summaries
  • Control: Injury and emergency flags go to people now
Document Extraction
  • What AI does: Reads invoices, estimates, records, and photos
  • Speeds: Information gathering
  • Control: Adjuster verifies
File Summaries
  • What AI does: Facts, timelines, and quoted provisions
  • Helps: Faster, consistent decisions
  • Control: Adjuster decides coverage
Simple Claim Workflows
  • What AI does: Routes simple, rules-clear claims for fast handling
  • Achieves: Quicker payment on clear claims
  • Control: Set dollar limits and audit samples
Estimate Comparison
  • What AI does: Line-by-line estimate differences
  • Supports: Appraisers and adjusters
  • Control: People set payment amounts
Claims Analytics
  • What AI does: Patterns, leakage, and timeline risks
  • Surfaces: Systemic issues
  • Control: Leaders decide actions

Claims AI Implementation Checklist

Workflow

Pre-Implementation

  • Map claims workflow from FNOL through settlement
  • Document state timeline rules
  • Define simple-claim criteria and dollar limits
  • Baseline: cycle time, complaints, leakage
  • Add claims AI to your AI inventory

Post-Implementation

  • Audit AI-assisted files monthly
  • Track cycle time and timeline compliance
  • Measure customer satisfaction after settlement
  • Test for unfair outcomes across groups and geographies
  • Review letters and complaints
Claims AI Safety Controls
  • Adjuster authority: Coverage, liability, reserves, and payment are decided by licensed adjusters.
  • No AI denials: Every denial is a human decision with documented reasons and rights.
  • Limits: Define maximum amounts and claim types for any automated workflow, and spot-check approvals.
  • Transparency: Follow state rules on disclosing AI use and explaining decisions.
  • Appeals: Make it simple to dispute decisions.
  • Timelines: Monitor unfair claims practices timeframes daily.
Top Claims AI Vendors
GuidewireDuck CreekShift TechnologyCLARA AnalyticsVeriskCCC Intelligent SolutionsHi MarleySnapsheet

AI for Distribution & Sales

Grow through agents and brokers. AI prepares producers, prioritizes renewals, and drafts communication, while licensed producers advise clients.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: coverage review talking points, renewal book review, carrier appetite matching
  • Skills: agency & producer support; customer & distribution communication
  • Connect: agency management systems (Applied Epic, Vertafore AMS360) and their built-in AI, Salesforce Financial Services Cloud
  • Agent: agency renewal book watch
Lead Prioritization
  • What AI does: Ranks leads by fit and readiness
  • Prioritizes: Producer time
  • Control: Test for unfair treatment
Quote Preparation
  • What AI does: Assembles information for quotes
  • Speeds: Quote turnaround
  • Control: Filed rates and rules only
Coverage Review Prep
  • What AI does: Summarizes current coverage and questions
  • Supports: Licensed advice
  • Control: Producers advise
Agent Assist
  • What AI does: Drafts follow-ups and talking points
  • Saves: Producer time
  • Control: Producer edits and sends
Renewal & Retention
  • What AI does: Flags large increases and remarketing needs
  • Improves: Retention
  • Control: Producer decides
Commissions
  • What AI does: Reconciles statements to policies
  • Catches: Missing commissions
  • Control: Accounting verifies

Distribution AI Implementation Checklist

Workflow

Pre-Implementation

  • Audit lead sources and producer productivity
  • Write lead scoring criteria and test for bias
  • Document suitability and consent rules
  • Baseline: close rate, retention, quote time
  • Review AI features in your agency system

Post-Implementation

  • Compare lead scores to actual conversions
  • Track retention month over month
  • Measure producer time saved
  • Audit recommendations for suitability
  • Review consent and privacy practices
Distribution AI Guardrails
  • Licensed advice: Only licensed producers recommend coverage.
  • Fair treatment: Audit lead scoring and offers for unfair discrimination.
  • Consent: Follow marketing consent and privacy rules.
  • Data privacy: Never share customer data with unapproved tools.
  • Producer control: Producers can override any AI suggestion.
  • Accuracy: Certificates and quotes must match policies and filed rates.
Top Distribution AI Platforms
Applied SystemsVertaforeSalesforce Financial Services CloudHawkSoftEZLynxZywaveIndioSemsee

AI for Fraud Detection & Prevention

AI can surface patterns humans miss. Investigators verify every lead, and every claimant is treated in good faith.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: SIU referral indicator review, investigation plan, network link summary
  • Skills: SIU referral & investigation support
  • Connect: fraud platform outputs (Shift Technology, SAS, Verisk), claims system
  • Agent: SIU referral pre-screen
Claim Scoring
  • What AI does: Scores claims for referral review at intake
  • Flags: Files meeting written criteria
  • Control: Scores are leads, not findings
Duplicate Detection
  • What AI does: Finds possible duplicate or repeat claims
  • Alerts: Investigators to patterns
  • Control: Verify before acting
Link Analysis
  • What AI does: Finds connections among claimants, providers, and addresses
  • Uncovers: Possible organized activity
  • Control: Connections may be coincidental
Multi-Modal Checks
  • What AI does: Compares narratives, photos, and metadata
  • Detects: Inconsistencies to ask about
  • Control: Ask neutrally first
Provider Patterns
  • What AI does: Flags outlier billing for review
  • Supports: Medical fraud investigations
  • Control: Provider rights apply
Model Monitoring
  • What AI does: Tracks precision and fairness of alerts
  • Improves: Investigator focus
  • Control: Compliance reviews disparities

Fraud Detection AI Implementation Checklist

Workflow

Pre-Implementation

  • Analyze historical cases (confirmed, suspected, closed)
  • Write referral indicators down
  • Define investigation SLAs and capacity
  • Baseline: referral quality, false positives
  • Document state fraud reporting rules

Post-Implementation

  • Track investigation outcomes
  • Review false positive rates and tune
  • Audit fairness across claim types and geographies
  • Ensure legitimate claims aren't delayed
  • Update the anti-fraud plan
Fraud Detection Safeguards
  • Human review: Investigators decide; every adverse action is a documented human decision.
  • Good faith: Customers are treated fairly; suspicion isn't proof.
  • No delay by default: Legitimate claims aren't held because of a score alone.
  • Legal compliance: Follow state fraud statutes, reporting duties, and unfair claims practices rules.
  • Data accuracy: Audit data and model performance regularly.
  • Bias prevention: Review alert patterns for unfair disparities.
Top Fraud Detection Vendors
Shift TechnologySASVeriskFRISSLexisNexis Risk SolutionsCLARA AnalyticsCarpe DataIBM

AI for Policy Administration & Service

Use AI to review endorsements, check notices, explain coverage in plain language, and reduce service backlogs. Service and underwriting staff decide.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: endorsement request review, notice compliance check, policy form comparison
  • Skills: policy service operations; customer & distribution communication
  • Connect: policy administration system (Guidewire PolicyCenter, Duck Creek Policy, Majesco) and service platforms
  • Agent: notice compliance checker; complaint response drafter
Endorsement Review
  • What AI does: Checks requests against referral rules
  • Speeds: Service turnaround
  • Control: Underwriting referrals respected
Notice Checks
  • What AI does: Advance notice and reason requirements
  • Prevents: Defective cancellations
  • Control: Compliance confirms rules
Form Comparison
  • What AI does: Coverage changes between versions
  • Supports: Product communication
  • Control: Product counsel reviews
Plain-Language Summaries
  • What AI does: Explains key terms
  • Helps: Customer understanding
  • Control: The policy controls
Billing Exceptions
  • What AI does: Payments, lapses, and reinstatements
  • Prevents: Unintended lapses
  • Control: Supervisor decides
Backlog Analysis
  • What AI does: Service volume and SLA breaches
  • Targets: Staffing and automation
  • Control: Rules-based tasks only

Policy Service Checklist

Workflow

Before You Start

  • Document referral and notice rules by state
  • Export service queues
  • Collect templates
  • Baseline: backlog age, SLA breaches
  • Name owners

After You Start

  • Check every notice batch
  • Track backlog weekly
  • Review summaries with product counsel
  • Audit endorsements monthly
  • Survey agents on service
Policy Service Guardrails
  • Contracts: Summaries never change the policy; the policy controls.
  • Notices: State rules on cancellation and non-renewal are strict.
  • Referrals: Underwriting decides changes that require referral.
  • Data: Policyholder data stays in approved systems.
  • Communication: Staff send all customer communication.
Top Policy Admin tools
Guidewire PolicyCenterDuck Creek PolicyMajescoSapiensInsurityEISSocotraApplied Systems

AI for Compliance & AI Governance

Use AI to build inventories, document programs, check timelines, and prepare for exams under the NAIC Model Bulletin and state rules. Compliance and counsel decide.

Start With This Stack
  • Prompts: AI system inventory, AI program draft, market conduct readiness
  • Skills: AI governance & market conduct readiness; regulatory compliance checks
  • Connect: GRC system, model inventory, policy library
  • Agent: AI inventory & monitoring reporter; regulatory timeline watch
AI Inventory
  • What AI does: Every AI system, use, owner, and risk tier
  • Helps: Exam readiness
  • Control: Governance committee confirms
Written AI Program
  • What AI does: Sections aligned with the NAIC Bulletin
  • Helps: Meet state expectations
  • Control: Counsel reviews
Vendor Oversight
  • What AI does: Due diligence and audit rights
  • Helps: Own vendor risk
  • Control: Contracts need audit rights
Bias Testing Plans
  • What AI does: Unfair discrimination testing approach
  • Helps: State rule readiness
  • Control: Actuarial and compliance decide methods
Timeline Compliance
  • What AI does: Unfair claims practices timeframes
  • Helps: Fewer exam findings
  • Control: Supervisors act
Exam Readiness
  • What AI does: Data requests and evidence
  • Helps: Smoother exams
  • Control: Compliance leads

AI Governance Checklist

Controls

Strategy

  • Draft AI use policy and get leadership sign-off
  • Form AI governance committee (legal, compliance, actuarial, underwriting, claims, IT, risk)
  • Build the AI system inventory
  • Adopt a written AI program aligned with the NAIC Bulletin as adopted in your states
  • Define escalation rules

Execution

  • Train staff on responsible AI use
  • Test high-impact systems for unfair discrimination
  • Monitor models and document results
  • Review vendor AI under contract audit rights
  • Prepare for AI-related market conduct requests
Regulatory Landscape (verify current status)
  • NAIC Model Bulletin on the Use of AI Systems by Insurers: adopted by 25 states as of July 2026, with more in progress; expects a written AI program, governance, testing, monitoring, and vendor oversight.
  • NAIC AI Systems Evaluation Tool: helps regulators assess governance in exams.
  • Colorado: insurance-specific governance and testing rules for unfair discrimination.
  • New York DFS Circular Letter No. 7 (2024): expectations for AI and external consumer data in underwriting and pricing.
  • Unfair claims settlement practices, privacy, and insurance data security laws continue to apply to AI-assisted work.
Top Governance tools
Credo AIMonitaurHolistic AISAS Model ManagerServiceNow GRCArcherOpenlayerMicrosoft Purview

Set Up & Get Running

If you already use prompts, here is how to turn one into a repeatable skill and then a useful first agent. Start with a task that already works.

From prompt to first agent

1. Pick One Working Prompt
  • Choose a recurring task
  • Use data allowed in your approved tool
  • Good first choices: loss run summary, claim file summary, or timeline check
RepeatableLow riskReal work
2. Turn It Into a Skill
  • Write down inputs, output, and reviewer
  • Test on three real cases
  • Improve when results are unclear
InputsInstructionsReview
3. Add Only What It Needs
  • Start with reference data (e.g., Verisk connectors) and documents
  • Review agentic features in your core platform
  • Keep personal data in approved systems
ReferenceApprovedOwner
4. Build Your First Agent
  • Start with a preparation or monitoring task
  • Add it to your AI inventory
  • Track time saved, accuracy, and fairness
PrepareInventoryMeasure
A good first agent: Regulatory Timeline Watch

It's useful, low-risk, and easy to check. It compares claim milestones to state timeframes and flags claims at risk for supervisors. It doesn't contact claimants or decide anything.

Copy these builders

Use the first after a prompt works. Use the second only after the skill has been tested on real work.

Prompt → Skill Builder
You are an insurance operations designer. Turn the successful prompt below into a reusable skill. Successful prompt: [PASTE THE PROMPT] What good output looks like: [PASTE A STRONG EXAMPLE OR DESCRIBE IT] Context the skill may use: [LIST APPROVED FILES, REPORTS, OR SYSTEMS] Create a skill with: 1. A clear name and the job it performs 2. When to use it and when NOT to use it 3. Required inputs and missing-information questions 4. Step-by-step instructions 5. Exact output format 6. Examples of acceptable vs. unacceptable output 7. Human reviewer, approval boundary, and stop rules 8. A short test plan using three real examples Rules: - Never accept, decline, rate, approve, deny, or settle - Never use customer personal or health data outside approved tools - Quote policy language and guidelines exactly - Add the skill to your AI inventory if it supports high-impact decisions
Skill → Agent Builder
You are an insurance operations designer. Turn the tested skill below into a safe, human-reviewed agent blueprint. Tested skill: [PASTE THE FULL SKILL] Trigger or schedule: [EXAMPLE: WHEN A NEW SUBMISSION ARRIVES / DAILY FOR CLAIM TIMELINES] Approved sources (read-only): [LIST SYSTEMS OR REPORTS] Named human owner: [NAME OR ROLE] Create an agent blueprint with: 1. One clear job to be done 2. Trigger or schedule 3. Approved context and permission scope 4. Step-by-step operating loop 5. Review-ready deliverable 6. Escalation rules (injury indicators, regulatory deadlines, possible unfair treatment) 7. Actions the agent must never take 8. Human approval point 9. Audit-log fields and AI inventory entry 10. Success measures, fairness checks, and a two-week pilot plan Rules: - Start read-only and deliver a review packet - Never decide coverage, underwriting, pricing, or fraud - Never contact customers, agents, brokers, or regulators
Implementation Timeline

Days 1-30: Foundation

  • Assign an AI champion (underwriting or claims leader)
  • Form the AI governance committee
  • Start the AI system inventory
  • Pick one workflow: underwriting summaries or claim file summaries
  • Establish baseline KPIs
  • Draft the AI use policy
  • Train the pilot team

Days 31-60: Expand

  • Roll out the first workflow to the full team
  • Add a second use case (SIU referral pre-screen or renewal pre-review)
  • Measure improvement vs. baseline
  • Launch monitoring and audit trails
  • Review vendor AI features and contracts
  • Get leadership approval on the AI use policy

Days 61-90: Standardize

  • Deploy a third workflow
  • Adopt the written AI program
  • Write SOPs for each AI-assisted workflow
  • Complete fairness testing for high-impact uses
  • Present results to leadership
  • Plan the next wave

Implementation Success Metrics

Goals

30-Day Targets

  • Pilot running with review
  • Baseline KPIs documented
  • AI inventory started
  • No personal data in unapproved tools

60-Day Targets

  • Time saved measured
  • Two workflows live
  • Monitoring active
  • Policy approved

90-Day Targets

  • Three workflows with SOPs
  • Written AI program adopted
  • Fairness testing documented
  • Results presented
  • Next wave approved
Sample Communication Timeline

Week 1: Announce the AI initiative to leadership. Share the 90-day roadmap. Recruit pilot volunteers.

Weeks 2-3: Train the pilot team. Go live with file summaries for a small volume.

Week 4: Share early results and feedback. Brief leadership.

Weeks 5-8: Roll out to the full team. Add a second use case. Share tips weekly.

Week 9: Formalize the AI program and SOPs. Leadership signs off on controls.

Weeks 10-12: Measure impact. Present results. Plan expansion.

Realistic pace
90 days for three workflows plus governance. Small pilots first. Show value to underwriters and adjusters before scaling.
⏳

How the Pieces Fit Together

Start with a prompt. Save the ones that work. Add the systems and files they need. Then use an agent for recurring work, with someone checking the result.

1. Prompts
  • Ask AI to do one clear task
  • Use it for a quick draft, analysis, or explanation
  • Check the result before you use it
TaskContextReview
2. Skills
  • Save the step-by-step instructions for a task your team repeats
  • Add your policies, examples, and review steps
  • Update it when your process or regulations change
InstructionsExamplesReview
3. Connectors
  • Bring the right systems, files, and reports into the task
  • Stop copying and pasting information by hand
  • Start read-only, with only the sources the task needs
SystemsFilesRead-only
4. AI Agents
  • Run a skill on a schedule or when something happens
  • Gather the information, prepare the work, and flag issues
  • Leave underwriting, claims, fraud, and advice decisions with licensed people
ScheduleFlagsApprovals
Take it one step at a time
Use a prompt to solve one task. Save it as a skill when it works. Connect the files and systems it needs. Then set it up to run regularly, with someone checking the work before anything important happens.
⚙

Why AI Matters in Insurance

Speed up underwriting and claims work, improve consistency, and catch issues earlier, while licensed professionals keep their authority.

Underwriting Speed
  • Faster submission triage and summaries
  • More time on judgment, less on reading
  • Consistent use of guidelines
  • Better documentation for audits
Claims Efficiency
  • Organized files at first review
  • Faster letters and status updates
  • Timeline monitoring
  • Less re-contact and rework
Distribution Growth
  • Prepared producers
  • Earlier renewal outreach
  • Placement matching
  • Accurate commissions
Risk & Compliance
  • AI inventories and written programs
  • Timeline and notice checks
  • Exam readiness
  • Vendor oversight
Fraud Prevention
  • Consistent referral criteria
  • Link analysis summaries
  • Better investigator focus
  • Fairness monitoring of alerts
Where AI Falls Short
  • Complex judgment calls
  • Novel losses without precedent
  • Coverage interpretation
  • Ethical and fairness decisions
Key principle: AI prepares, licensed professionals decide
AI organizes information and flags issues. Underwriters, adjusters, investigators, and producers make the calls.
✓

AI Capabilities Explained

No jargon. What AI actually does in insurance, in plain English.

Natural Language Understanding

Interprets policy documents, claim narratives, and applications to extract meaning.

In insurance: policy analysis, claim narrative review, guideline Q&A.

Document Intelligence

Reads and extracts data from forms, invoices, records, and photos.

In insurance: application and loss run extraction, claim document processing.

Predictive Analytics

Uses history to estimate outcomes like frequency, severity, and fraud likelihood.

In insurance: risk scoring, claim severity projection, renewal prediction (with fairness testing).

Network & Graph Analysis

Finds hidden connections across large datasets.

In insurance: possible fraud rings, related parties.

Anomaly Detection

Flags unusual patterns compared to normal.

In insurance: unusual claim patterns, pricing outliers, billing anomalies.

Agentic Workflows

Agents that coordinate multi-step tasks inside insurance platforms.

In insurance: Duck Creek's agentic FNOL and underwriting workbench, with human oversight.

Generative AI for Content

Drafts letters, summaries, and communications.

In insurance: decision letters after adjuster decisions, renewal explanations, bulletins.

Computer Vision

Reads images and video.

In insurance: damage photo review and property imagery, verified by people.

The common thread
AI learns from past data to help with future work. Speed and consistency are the gains. Judgment, fairness, and authority remain human.
🧠

Governance, Ethics & Compliance

How to use AI in insurance responsibly: fairness, transparency, privacy, and compliance with regulators.

Fairness & Bias Prevention
  • Test underwriting, pricing, claims, and fraud models for unfair discrimination
  • Review external data sources before use
  • Document tests and remediation
  • Follow state rules (e.g., Colorado, New York)
Data Privacy & Security
  • Comply with GLBA, state insurance data security laws, and HIPAA where applicable
  • Minimize personal data shared with AI tools
  • Encrypt and log access
  • Data processing agreements with vendors
Transparency & Disclosure
  • Follow state rules on disclosing AI use
  • Explain decisions and appeal rights clearly
  • Adverse action notices where required
  • No impersonation of human underwriters or adjusters
NAIC Bulletin & State Rules
  • Written AI program where adopted (25 states as of July 2026)
  • Governance and accountability structure
  • Pre-deployment testing and ongoing monitoring
  • Vendor oversight with audit rights
Human Authority
  • Underwriters decide acceptance and terms
  • Adjusters decide coverage and payment
  • Investigators decide fraud findings
  • Producers give advice
Audit Trail & Explainability
  • AI inventory with versions and owners
  • Log AI-assisted decisions and inputs
  • Explainability for high-impact uses
  • Ready for market conduct requests

Governance Checklist

Controls

Strategy

  • AI use policy approved by leadership
  • AI governance committee formed
  • AI system inventory built
  • Written AI program aligned with the NAIC Bulletin
  • Escalation rules defined

Execution

  • Staff trained on responsible AI
  • High-impact systems tested for unfair discrimination
  • Monitoring and documentation in place
  • Vendor AI reviewed
  • Market conduct readiness maintained
Sample AI Insurance Policy

Approved tools: [list approved platforms and enterprise AI accounts]. All others require CISO and compliance approval and an AI inventory entry.

Underwriting: AI may summarize and organize; licensed underwriters make every acceptance, decline, and pricing decision.

Claims: AI may organize files and draft letters; licensed adjusters decide coverage, reserves, and payment. Any automated simple-claim workflow has defined dollar limits, criteria, and sampling audits. No automated denials.

Fraud: AI alerts are leads. Investigators verify before any adverse action; legitimate claims aren't delayed by a score alone.

Data: Never enter customer personal, financial, or health information into unapproved AI tools.

Fairness: Test high-impact models and external data for unfair discrimination before use and on a schedule; remediate and document.

Audit: Log AI-assisted decisions with inputs, outputs, reviewer, and outcome per our retention schedule.

Training: All staff using AI complete responsible AI training annually.

Approval: [Chief Compliance Officer / AI Governance Committee], [date]

Golden rule
Can you explain and defend this decision to a regulator and the customer? If not, add human review. Transparency builds trust.
⚖️

AI Maturity Model for Insurance

Assess your current state. Define your target. Plan the progression.

1

Manual + Ad Hoc

  • Individuals using consumer AI for summaries
  • No formal AI tools or governance
  • Inconsistent use across teams
  • No AI inventory
  • Regulatory risk: undocumented AI use
2

Tool-Based Adoption

  • 1-2 approved AI tools or platform features
  • Basic SOPs for AI use
  • Team trained
  • Simple metrics
  • AI inventory started
3

Embedded AI Workflows

  • AI across underwriting, claims, fraud, and service
  • Written AI program and governance committee
  • Documented SOPs
  • Regular monitoring and fairness testing
  • Vendor oversight
4

Governed & Connected

  • Agents with human oversight in core platforms
  • Complete inventory and monitoring
  • Exam-ready documentation
  • Board-level oversight
  • Continuous improvement

Maturity Self-Assessment

Assessment

Organization

  • AI champion assigned
  • AI governance committee formed
  • AI use policy approved
  • Budget for tools and training

Technology & Process

  • Approved AI tools deployed
  • SOPs for each AI workflow
  • Team trained
  • Pilot results measured

Controls & Compliance

  • Licensed staff make all decisions
  • Audit trail in place
  • Fairness testing documented
  • AI inventory current

Measurement

  • Baseline KPIs
  • Monthly tracking
  • Results reported
  • Feedback loop with staff and customers
Your target state
Most insurance teams take 12-18 months to move from Level 1 to Level 3. Start with summaries that underwriters and adjusters find useful.
🎯