10 Knowledge Workers engineered for insurance operations — from FNOL intake through reserve adequacy, underwriting triage through actuarial filing. They understand your book of business because they were built around it.
Structured coverage analysis from insuring agreement through limits and deductibles. Policy interpretation applying plain meaning, ambiguity resolution, and reasonable expectations doctrine. Jurisdiction-aware fault analysis and individual case reserve methodology with subrogation offsets.
Contextual fraud scoring where the same indicator is weighed differently by claim type. Network analysis to detect organized fraud rings across shared identities. Line-of-business-specific detection for auto, property, workers' comp, health, life, and liability claims.
Five-component risk analysis covering operations, hazards, loss history, management controls, and account characteristics. Four-tier submission triage from 24-hour priority to decline. Pricing through ISO/NCCI classification with experience modification and schedule rating.
Multi-method loss reserving (chain ladder, Bornhuetter-Ferguson, Cape Cod, stochastic) with reserve ranges and confidence intervals. All work meets ASOP standards. Rate development with credibility weighting and filing documentation targeting >95% first-submission approval.
Premium rating across ISO rules, NCCI classifications, experience mods, and territory factors at 99.9% calculation precision. Multi-jurisdiction regulatory compliance covering state-approved forms, filing requirements, and coverage mandates.
The insurance RAG profile uses smaller chunks (640 tokens) optimized for policy forms and tabular actuarial data. Query expansion understands that claim, loss, and incident are related — and that premium, rate, and pricing overlap but aren't identical. Preferred sources are insurance-specific: policy documents, claims data, underwriting guidelines, actuarial tables, loss run reports, reinsurance treaties, regulatory filings, and fraud indicators.
State insurance regulations and NAIC model laws are treated as binding authority. ISO forms are authoritative. Actuarial tables are authoritative with statistical confidence requirements. Claims history is evidential. Industry benchmarks are reference-level. This hierarchy ensures that when an agent produces a coverage determination, it's reasoning from the right sources at the right confidence level.
No claim can be denied without investigation — strict enforcement. All denials must be explained in writing. The system cannot guarantee claim approval, commit to settlements beyond authority limits, or disclose SIU investigations to claimants. Unfair Claims Practices Act compliance enforced. Human review required for: claim denials over $50K, coverage disputes, bad faith allegations, SIU referrals, catastrophe settlements, and reinsurance notifications.
10 Specialized Knowledge Workers
Specialized for Insurance
Faster claims. Smarter underwriting. Your AI team processes applications, detects patterns, and ensures compliance—with the precision and consistency your business demands.