Sector

Insurance

Claims and underwriting decisions an agent can now make alone.

The problem in one sentence

An agent that adjusts a reserve, declines a claim or prices a risk has made a regulated decision. The obligation attaches to the decision, not to the tool that made it.

Where it breaks

01

Adverse action

If an agent contributes to a declination, someone has to be able to explain it in the terms the regulator expects — after the fact, from evidence.

02

Unfair discrimination

Proxy discrimination through agent-selected features is the exposure that survives every fairness dashboard.

03

Delegated authority

Underwriting authority is a well-understood legal concept. Almost nobody has mapped it to a non-human actor.

04

Producer conduct

Customer-facing agents make representations. Air Canada settled the question of who owns those.

The Insurance regime references above are checked against their primary sources on an ongoing basis. Instruments move — several cited here changed inside the last year — so verify against the source before you rely on one. If you find something stale, tell me and I will correct it.

Next step

If any of this is live for you

The fastest route is a conversation. Bring the architecture you are worried about — the first useful thing usually surfaces inside twenty minutes.