How do insurance technology startups stand out in a crowded field? DI asked a few to show how.

The organizations say the cloud-based system will help insurers expand their markets through better use of data.

The company is creating a division that will develop products, research and partnerships for a field that connects everything from driverless cars to light bulbs to the web.

The usage-based insurance startup believes that driving frequency is a crucial data point for carriers.

By working with Slice, the incumbent insurer will be able to break into a new business line.

Choice comes months after the insurer announced innovation push across its business.

National General will develop a usage-based insurance program with the Allstate-owned connected-car insurance software company.

Carrier will offer all policy services, from quoting to claims, completely online via its customer portals.

The insurtech intends to make its cloud-based distribution platform available to carriers globally.

Artificial intelligence, intelligent apps, immersive-experience devices among Gartner’s technologies to watch.

The offering uses mimicked version of an information system to fool hackers, says Chris Albery of the HITRUST organization.

Pie Insurance, a worker's compensation coverage startup with entirely digital distribution, will launch next year, says CEO John Swigart.

Proposals included preventing homes built in flood plains after 2020 from obtaining insurance under the program, sending them to seek private coverage.

Data and analytics company is partnering with life insurers to develop products to automate the application and underwriting process.

The ability of modern tech entrants to analyze insurers' large data sets is a key part of their value propositions.

Artificial intelligence, followed by digital security and the IoT are the most differentiating technologies, but also among the hardest to hire for, say IT leaders.

Healthcare organizations such as Allina Health are working more closely with carriers to ensure that patient information is shared to improve care and reduce costs.

New products announced by startups this week show companies expanding their portfolios to manage more kinds of risk.

Carriers need to listen to their policyholders' interaction desires and respond nimbly, say panel of leaders from AIG, Farmers and other firms.

Commercial insurer joins Des Moines, Iowa-based program as investor and program mentor.