insurance-software
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Before You Redesign, Call Cadabra’s UX Trauma Center
Cadabra sells a diagnosis for digital products that have lost their way. Its work on insurance portals and medical software shows why the trouble often starts well below the surface.
Genasys wants insurance to move at the speed of an idea
A yacht policy built in ten days. A million-plan migration measured in years. Inside the insurance software company making a business out of knowing the difference.
Eurobase and the £250,000 case for less retyping
The software behind insurers and bank dealing rooms rarely gets a curtain call. Eurobase’s customer projects show why joining up the paperwork can matter as much as the next new product.
AutoRek and the money that refuses to match
Behind every smooth payment sits a less glamorous job: proving the numbers agree. AutoRek has spent decades doing that work. Its next bet is on AI that can explain the exceptions.
ICE-Tech wants to give insurers their time back
Aviva cut its quote journey from 20 minutes to 10. Ticker reached market in six months. Behind both sits ICE-Tech, an insurance software business built around a stubborn idea: customers should be able to change their own products.
INSTANDA wants insurance out of the IT queue
The no-code insurance platform gives product teams the controls once reserved for developers. Its customers show what happens when changing a policy stops being a software project.
The £18.5 Billion Insurance Market Hiding Behind a Login Screen
Acturis built the place where brokers, insurers and MGAs quietly conduct business - then kept widening the doors. Twenty-five years on, its advantage is less a flashy feature than a market already assembled.
The Quiet Machine Behind Faster Life Insurance
UnderwriteMe turned the life-insurance questionnaire into infrastructure: one application for advisers, configurable decisions for insurers, and fewer files waiting for a human to retype them.
The £250 Million Bet on Making Insurance Less Like Email
Verisk bought Sequel for £250 million to digitise the stubbornly human London insurance market. The result is a software suite built to remove rekeying and spreadsheet drift - while leaving judgment to brokers and underwriters.
Artificial Labs Is Teaching London’s Insurance Market to Read Its Own Paperwork
The London insurance market still runs on expertise, relationships and a heroic quantity of documents. Artificial Labs has spent a decade turning that paperwork into data - and the industry's judgment into software that can move at market speed.
Rushang Shah’s Quiet Case for Marketing Built on Trust
A former mobile-software marketer and editing-service founder found his subject in an old Oregon software company: how to turn customer trust, clear choices and good stories into a durable brand.
Applied Systems Built the Plumbing of Insurance - Now It Wants AI to Run the Pipes
For four decades, Applied Systems has turned the insurance agency's least glamorous chores into software. Its next bet is that the company controlling the workflow can also control where AI becomes useful.
Duck Creek’s 26-Year Bet: Insurance Software Should Bend Before the Business Breaks
Duck Creek started with a low-code rating engine in rural Missouri. Three ownership eras and one $2.6 billion take-private later, its original idea - let insurers change the rules without rebuilding the machine - has become the strategy.
Majesco Put Insurance's Back Office in the Cloud. Now It Wants to Give It Agents.
The 44-year-old software company turned a $729 million take-private into a cloud conversion, an acquisition spree and a bet that insurance's next interface will be less clicking and more delegating.
The $5.35 Billion Bet on the Software Underneath Insurance
Vertafore began with punch cards and became a software utility for insurance distribution. Now it has to prove that half a century of embedded workflows can become an AI advantage - without asking customers to rip out the systems that run their businesses.
The 30-Year Software Company That Still Answers to Insurance Agents
HawkSoft began with a father, a son and a Tandy computer. Three decades later, its best product decision may be the one it keeps refusing: selling out.
One Inc Built the Checkout Lane for Insurance - Then Turned It Into a Network
The Folsom fintech started by trying to rebuild insurance software. Its sharper idea was hiding in plain sight: make money move cleanly through the industry’s messiest workflows.
The 42-Year-Old Insurtech Quietly Moving $16 Billion a Year
Input 1 began with a teenager, a programming book and a family insurance business. Four decades later, its unglamorous specialty - helping insurance companies collect, reconcile and finance premiums - offers a useful playbook for building durable vertical software.
BriteCore Put Six Small Insurers in the Product Room - Now 100+ Carriers Run on the Result
BriteCore began with six carriers, one software shop and a failed rating-engine integration. Its useful idea is still the same: let mid-sized insurers modernize the machinery without handing the keys to an army of consultants.
Jason Keck Traded the App Store for Insurance Forms - and Kept the Product Instinct
A New Orleans catcher turned Harvard computer-science graduate built his career across Shazam, Tumblr and two startups before choosing commercial insurance paperwork as his next problem. Now, after an Acturis acquisition, he is teaching old workflows new tricks with Broker Buddha AI.
Priyang Shah Found a $10,000 Hole in Employee Benefits
After helping scale two Columbus startups, Priyang Shah returned to a stubborn piece of household math. His answer became Healia - and a case study in building ambitious software from Ohio.
ProNavigator Turned a 97-Minute Hold Into the Search Bar Insurance Bought
Joseph D'Souza started with a chatbot for stranded policyholders. The more valuable business was hiding behind the call center: helping insurance employees find the one trustworthy answer buried across PDFs, portals, inboxes, and shared drives.
ProspX Raised Millions to Fix the Awkward First Five Minutes of Commercial Insurance
Before insurtech became a category, ProspX tried to make brokers, carriers and underwriters act like they shared a brain. The clever bit was not another giant CRM - it was knowing which useful fact should show up just before a sales conversation.
The Startup That Made Insurance Paperwork Feel Like TurboTax
Broker Buddha replaced the PDF-and-fax ritual of commercial insurance with online smart forms - and squeezed renewals from months down to about three and a half days. Then Acturis bought it to plant a flag in America.
Andrew Wynn Is Building for the Unflashy Part of Insurance
From a mango supply chain in Senegal to a desk inside an Instacart house, Wynn learned to look for the work hiding between people and systems. Ascend is his attempt to clear that work from insurance - one invoice, reconciliation and payment at a time.
Formstack or GhostDraft? Choose the Workflow, Not the Brand
Both platforms automate documents, but they solve different operational problems. The useful choice starts with where your data enters, who owns the template, and how much regulation the finished document must survive.
Newgen Software
For three decades, Newgen has quietly run the paperwork that banks, insurers, and governments would rather not think about. Now it wants to orchestrate the whole enterprise.
ISIS Papyrus
For more than 35 years, a bootstrapped software company outside Vienna has quietly run the letters, statements and claims of some of the world's largest banks and insurers - on one platform it refuses to break into pieces.
CoverGo | Insurtech
CoverGo is a global enterprise insurtech that gives insurers, MGAs, and brokers a no-code, API-first platform to build, distribute, administer, and process insurance products across life, health, and P&C lines. Founded in Hong Kong in 2017 by Tomas Holub, it runs on 500+ open insurance APIs and a patented drag-and-drop product builder, letting carriers launch new products in hours rather than months and modernize legacy core systems without ripping them out. Customers include AXA, Bupa, MSIG, Dai-ichi Life, and Bank of China Group Insurance, served from offices across Silicon Valley, New York, Dubai, Singapore, and Hong Kong.
Wunderite
Wunderite is a Boston-based insurtech that builds digital forms and application-automation software for independent insurance agencies. Founded in 2018 by Peter MacDonald and Joe Schnare, the platform lets producers, account managers and insureds complete ACORDs, supplementals and PDFs up to 12x faster by mapping shared data across forms, autofilling applications, capturing digital signatures and integrating with agency management systems. Built by people who grew up in the family agency business, Wunderite aims to replace email-and-paper workflows with a mobile-friendly, data-driven process.