insurance-technology
(38)
Switch Software Knows Where the Hours Go
Idle cloud servers. Repeated invoice entry. Timesheets nobody enjoys. The Uruguayan software company has built a business tackling the expensive chores hiding inside banks, insurers and retailers.
Nearmap’s billion-dollar view of your roof
The Australian company turned repeat aerial photography into a subscription business. Now it is following the insurance claim from the first overhead picture to the price of replacement materials.
The Insurance Lab That Never Has to Pitch a Client
Liberty IT has spent nearly three decades turning Belfast engineering talent into software for one enormous customer: its parent, Liberty Mutual. Its best work shows what a captive technology company can do when cloud experiments are expected to survive contact with claims, compliance and millions of policyholders.
The 4,000-Person Insurance Specialist Hiding Behind Your Policy
ValueMomentum spent 25 years learning the unglamorous machinery of property and casualty insurance. Its wager is that knowing where policies, claims and customer letters actually jam is more valuable than being the biggest consultant in the room.
Two Brothers-in-Law Turned a Birdhouse Into a 3.5-Billion-Image Property Machine
Eagleview began with one roofer trying to avoid a ladder. Eighteen years later, its planes, patents and property models sit inside decisions about claims, construction, taxes, solar panels and disaster response.
Encircle Built a $270-a-Month Insurance Weapon From the One Thing Crews Hate: Paperwork
Property restorers lose margin when the evidence arrives late, incomplete or scattered across five apps. Encircle turned that paperwork problem into a field-first software business used by more than 3,000 restoration shops - and is now teaching the job file to draft the scope.
Clearspeed Bets a Few Seconds of Voice Can Clear the Honest Majority
The risk-screening company does not listen for the right words. It studies how a voice changes when the stakes rise - then helps insurers and government teams decide where human attention belongs.
The $380 Billion Business of Giving Savers Permission to Spend
Corebridge sells a surprisingly emotional product: permission to use the money you spent decades saving. Behind that promise sits an old insurance engine, a young public brand and a pending merger that could erase the name almost as quickly as it arrived.
The Insurance Giant Hiding Behind the Repair Bill
AmTrust built an $8.8 billion premium engine by insuring the businesses and breakdowns bigger carriers can overlook. Its next policy is being written in software, claims data and a network of specialist partners.
Hexaware Technologies
How a spin-off from an Indian computer-training business became a 32,000-person, AI-first services firm - and pulled off the biggest technology-services IPO in over a decade.
Neutrinos
The Singapore startup betting that insurers do not need to replace their aging core systems - they need software smart enough to work around them.
The Hartford
The Hartford has spent 216 years learning how America breaks, rebuilds and gets back to work. Its next act is narrower, more digital and still built around an old-fashioned promise: price risk before trouble arrives, then show up when it does.
Solera Holdings, LLC.
Solera sits behind the moments when a car is claimed, repaired, sold, tracked, or returned to the road. Its advantage is not one famous app, but a deep reservoir of vehicle data wired into the daily work of insurers, shops, dealers, and fleets.
MetLife
The 158-year-old insurer is becoming a three-engine financial platform: workplace benefits, retirement-risk transfer and global asset management - all hidden behind one familiar blue-and-green M.
Coforge
The former NIIT Technologies spent years learning the machinery of airlines, banks and insurers. Now, with 45,000-plus people and an expanding stack of AI platforms, Coforge is trying to turn that institutional memory into software that can act.
The Baldwin Group
The Tampa firm grew from a Florida brokerage into a $1.5 billion national platform. Its next act is less about selling policies than connecting advice, underwriting, embedded distribution and AI into one insurance operating system.
Oscar Health
Oscar Health began with a friendly app and an unfriendly problem: American health insurance. Fourteen years later, its bigger bet is that the individual market can become the operating system for how people buy care.
EXL
EXL spent a quarter-century learning the unglamorous machinery of claims, payments and customer service. Now it is using that operational memory to turn enterprise AI from a promising demo into work that survives contact with the real world.
Travelers
Travelers sells a familiar promise under a red umbrella. Behind it sits a 170-year experiment in pricing uncertainty - powered by agents, engineers, claims professionals, data and, increasingly, an insurance-trained language model.
GhostDraft
Simplify every step of your insurance communications, from policy language creation to document delivery, in one powerful platform.
Compart
Your Customer Communications. Visibility into Every Step. Control over Every Process.
bolttech
A Singapore insurtech quietly turned the checkout button into an insurance counter. Now 230 insurers and 700 partners run through its pipes.
Peak3
Peak3 (formerly ZA Tech) is a Singapore-headquartered insurtech that builds cloud-native, AI-ready core software for the insurance industry. Its modular platform - spanning policy administration, distribution, claims and orchestration - lets insurers, MGAs and brokers launch and run life, health and property & casualty products across many markets. Founded in 2018 out of Chinese insurtech ZhongAn and rebranded to Peak3 in 2024 alongside a US$35M Series A led by EQT, the company powers global insurers such as AIA, Generali, Prudential and Zurich, and embedded-insurance programs for digital platforms including Grab, Klook, Lazada and PayPay. Its software has supported over a billion policies across 20-plus countries.
Bestow
Bestow is a Dallas-based insurtech company that provides life and annuity carriers with a vertically integrated technology platform. It powers digital quoting and applications, automated underwriting, policy administration and self-service portals through modular, API-based software, letting insurers such as Nationwide, Transamerica, USAA and Sammons Financial Group modernize product development and operations. After divesting its own consumer carrier in 2024, Bestow now operates as a pure business-to-business software provider and raised a $120 million Series D in May 2025.
Briza
Briza is a Toronto-based insurtech that started as a unified, API-first platform for small-business commercial insurance - letting agencies, brokers and software platforms quote, bind and pay for policies like BOP, GL, WC and cyber through a single integration. Founded in 2016, the company has since narrowed its focus to carrier API reliability, applying manufacturing-style engineering discipline to reduce failed submissions and slow integrations that cost carriers premium.
EasySend
EasySend is an Israeli enterprise software company whose no-code, AI-assisted platform turns paper-based forms and PDFs into digital customer journeys. Insurers, banks and other regulated enterprises use it to build onboarding, claims, lending and renewal workflows - complete with data intake, document generation and legally binding eSignatures - without writing code. Founded in 2016 in Tel Aviv, the company serves more than 40 enterprise customers, has raised roughly $77M in total funding, and is used across most of Israel's financial and insurance market as well as clients in the US, Europe and Japan.
Equal Parts
Equal Parts is an Austin-based insurance company that acquires established independent insurance agencies and equips them with shared infrastructure and AI-driven automation. Founded in March 2025 by Mike Witte, Graham Yennie and Mike Meller, it positions itself as a growth network - preserving each agency's identity and local relationships while standardizing back-office workflows so agents can focus on clients. The company raised a $23M Series A led by Inspired Capital in February 2026 and aims to become a top-5 insurance distributor by acquiring 25 agencies in 2026 and reaching $1B in premiums.
Hi Marley
Hi Marley is a Boston-based insurtech that builds an intelligent conversational platform for property and casualty insurance, powered by SMS text messaging. It lets carriers, policyholders, agents and service providers communicate over a single, familiar text thread during claims and service moments, layering in AI features such as sentiment analysis, real-time translation, coaching insights and workflow automation. Founded in 2017 by insurance-industry veterans, the company works with 130-plus carriers, including several of the largest US insurers, aiming to make insurance communication simpler and to reduce call volume and claims cycle times.
Ledgebrook
Ledgebrook is a tech-enabled excess and surplus (E&S) lines managing general agent (MGA) that aims to give wholesale insurance brokers the fastest, easiest quoting experience. Founded in 2021 by former actuary Gage Caligaris, the company pairs a next-generation tech stack - which enriches and prefills broker submissions and speeds rating - with experienced human underwriters to write specialty commercial coverages such as general liability, excess liability, professional liability, allied healthcare, and architects & engineers. Having written its first policy in May 2023, Ledgebrook passed a $100M premium run rate and closed an oversubscribed $65M Series C in June 2025, bringing total funding to roughly $119M.
N5 Now
N5 Now is a Buenos Aires-founded software company built specifically for the financial industry. Its 'systematics' platform - along with AI products AIfred, Pep and Singular - lets banks, insurers and payment companies connect CRM, campaigns, analytics, compliance and omnichannel operations on top of existing legacy systems instead of replacing them. Founded in 2017 by former Santander executive Julian Colombo, N5 works fully remotely across teams in dozens of cities, serves clients including Santander, Mastercard, Itau, Interbank and Zurich in roughly 15-18 countries, and closed a $20M Series A in 2025 to accelerate its AI agents for banks.