Insurtech

Nationwide partners with Phyn to expand IoT programs and more insurtech news.

Next year is anticipated to be a defining moment for the extensive adoption of automation and AI in the insurance sector.

Katie Kahl, chief product officer at iPipeline, looks at how AI is shaping the future of the insurance industry, its impact on customer demands and the automation of various processes.

Insurance innovation insights from eight years of the Qorus-Accenture Innovation in Insurance Awards.

Digital Insurance contacted insurance professionals to comment on what they see for insurtech in 2025.

Industry experts agree that the benefits of artificial intelligence are numerous, but stress that proper guidance when using the tech needs to be tantamount.

Insurtechs in climate risk analytics, embedded insurance, cyber risk assessment and more.

Digital Insurance reached out to insurance professionals for comments related to new and emerging insurance risks to watch in 2025.

Life insurers and distributors urgently need to shatter their reliance on outdated processes to fix the customer satisfaction problem.

Digital Insurance reached out to insurance professionals for comments related to trends in P&C insurance.

Companies should adopt a privacy-first approach to biometric authentication.

With advancements in technology, changing consumer expectations and a growing focus on sustainability, insurers must adapt.

Sertis, a MGA in the multi-family insurance market, uses a proprietary risk assessment technology.

Recap the breach impacting more than 800,000 Liberty Bankers Insurance Group policyholders, spiking collision claims for battery electric vehicles and more.

As the workforce ages and talent acquisition struggles, the industry must confront the implications of key person risk and implement strategies to mitigate it.

There were about 40 funding events in the insurtech sector in November, according to a review by Digital Insurance.

The three largest unicorns had an average valuation of more than $9 billion, according to CB Insights.

The three largest deals had an average round amount of more than $150 million.

In 2017, the three founders of Send–Andy Moss, Ben Huckel, and Matt McGrillis–had a vision to reshape and enhance the underwriting processes of commercial insurers.

Progressive launches Accident Response, Crum & Forster introduce new insurance for CISOs and Tokio Marine Group partners with Resilient Cities Network, plus more insurtech news.