Sujets
Souscription
Automatisez les dossiers qui peuvent progresser, donnez aux tarificateurs le contexte nécessaire aux décisions qui exigent leur jugement et maintenez le lien entre la proposition et l'émission.
Perspectives
Toutes les perspectivesInsurance Underwriting 2030
Insurance underwriting has been stuck in the same cycle for decades—necessary but slow, thorough but frustrating. By 2030, that changes completely. Underwriting...
Lire la suiteDecember 01, 2025Building the Underwriting Team That Will Win in 2030
The underwriting departments that thrive in 2030 won't look like today's teams. They won't be bigger—they'll be different. Smarter. More ...
Lire la suiteNovember 24, 2025The Revolution in Life Insurance Underwriting
From Bottleneck to Growth Engine Remember applying for life insurance? The endless forms, the medical exams, the waiting… and more...
Lire la suiteMarch 6, 2025Beyond Traditional Underwriting
Beyond Traditional Underwriting Imagine reducing your underwriting decision time from weeks to minutes while improving—not compromising—risk assessment accuracy. This isn’t..
Lire la suiteBalados
Tous les épisodes
The Robots Took the Easy Cases — What's Left for Human Underwriters
Frank Chechel — VP and Head of Individual Life Underwriting at Gen Re, and an actuary who fell into underwriting a decade ago building an R&D team — argues underwriting is only just scratching the surface after a hundred years. He and Paul trace how COVID turned accelerated underwriting from experiment into mandate overnight, why wellness programs went quiet and are now roaring back, and how to think about AI in three layers: predictive, generative, and the still-early agentic frontier. Frank is blunt about the limits: a summary that's 95% accurate is a good way to get fired, and the same case put in front of five underwriters yields five answers. The robots are taking the easy cases — which makes the human's job harder, not obsolete.
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Ash Sawhney On The Future Of Underwriting And AI
Paul Tyler speaks with Ash Sawhney, President and Chief Revenue Officer of Zinnia, about the transformative changes in the life insurance and annuity sectors. They discuss the evolution of underwriting, the impact of technology and AI, and the entrepreneurial journey within the insurance industry.
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"Break Some Dishes" — A Sitting Commissioner on Where to Move Fast on AI, and Where to Stop Cold
Josh Hershman — Connecticut's Insurance Commissioner, and formerly a private attorney, deputy commissioner, open-source data-standards executive (openIDL), and life insurance company CEO — gives a regulator's candid map of AI in insurance. He borrows the EU's consumer-impact tiers to argue carriers should 'break some dishes' on internal use cases while moving carefully on anything that approves or denies a claim, calls annuity illustrations the single most tailor-made AI use case in the industry, and explains why McCarran-Ferguson, the NAIC's slow model-act machinery, and the ambiguous word 'testing' leave carriers frozen.
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"You Can't Just Slap AI On It" — Brian Poppe's Four-Phase Test for Carrier AI Adoption
Brian Poppe — SVP of Life Insurance Solutions at Mutual of Omaha — has been an actuary, the entire innovation department, the Chief Data Officer, and now a P&L owner. In this episode he walks through his four-phase AI adoption framework, gives an honest read on where Mutual of Omaha actually sits (phases two and three), and explains why a memorial-book partnership he loved had to be killed because the timing of the offer was wrong.
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Life Insurance That Helps You Live Longer
Darren Rowe, CEO of Kadance, explains how his precision health management program is changing life insurance from a death benefit into a living benefit. Learn how genetic testing, cancer navigation, and pharmacogenomics are being embedded into life insurance policies — and why Nationwide bet on this approach.
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