Insurity, an insurance software provider, pushed its next big move: the Andromeda product release. It packs fresh automation, sharper analytics, and new controls that change how insurers compete and scale.
The Hartford team said Andromeda gives carriers more horsepower across the stack. Faster quoting. Cleaner risk signals. Lower operational costs.
The release hits every corner of the product family. Underwriting. Policy. Claims. Analytics. Each piece gets new visibility and speed.
It gives insurers software that launches cleanly, supports commercial lines without friction, and uses AI to sharpen decisions across the policy lifecycle.
The release sits inside Insurity’s larger $50 mn R&D investment. That figure shows the company wants long term product development, not quick patches. Andromeda reflects that push.
Insurity said the full Andromeda feature list is up on its site, but the direction is obvious. More intelligence. More speed. More control for carriers that want to grow without losing their identity or their margin.
Andromeda’s biggest upgrades include:
- Instant transparency into premium calculations. Underwriters can finally see each rate, each rule, each factor behind a number. No more black box quote logic.
- More realistic catastrophe scenarios. Multi ring accumulation and location level financial views tighten modeling and reinsurance planning.
- Submission scoring that flags the most profitable deals. No guesswork, just data that pushes teams toward the right work.
- Claims visibility inside underwriting screens. No toggling back and forth. Risk review sits in one workflow, which saves time and cuts mistakes.
- A mobile survey app for field teams. Inspect, record, upload on the fly, and walk away with cleaner data.
- Automated mid term producer license checks for workers’ comp. Agents and branches get validated quietly in the background when endorsements hit.
Put together, these tools give insurers a faster way to turn routine decisions into performance gains. No drama, just daily operational lift.
Jatin Atre, chief business officer and EVP of software and analytics, said insurers deserve software that adapts to how they work. He said Insurity keeps pumping R&D into flexible products so clients don’t get locked into rigid setups. Atre called Andromeda a proof point that the company wants to solve real, messy problems with tech that stays out of the way.
Insurity plans to kick off its next stage of AI and product expansion. Jeff Clarke, Insurity’s CEO, said that every dollar of the $50mn investment goes straight into AI and product development through 2026 so insurers can move faster and stay profitable.
This event marks a pivotal moment in Insurity’s transformation. We are relentlessly focused on becoming the first-choice software provider for P&C insurers.
Jeff Clarke, CEO at Insurity
“To help accelerate our efforts, we are investing more than $50 million in AI and R&D to accelerate product innovation in 2026; every dollar of that will be invested in ensuring that insurers can grow fast and increase their profitability,” said Jeff Clarke.
Across the two day gathering, attendees will see how Insurity’s new tools shift policy administration, underwriting, claims, and analytics into higher gear.
Insurers, MGAs, brokers, and tech partners get keynotes, deep dives, and hands on sessions. The crowd tends to show up ready to dissect the tech, so the pressure sits high.
Jatin Atre, chief business officer and EVP of software and analytics, said the company now uses high speed AI driven code generation to ship products at a pace that would have felt impossible a few years ago.
He said their R&D team builds commercial lines software that installs cleanly, adapts to each carrier, and avoids the clunky deployment cycles that drag older systems. Atre stressed that Insurity applies AI at the core of the platform, not as a thin layer around the edges.
We are unique in the AI landscape, as we are transforming core insurance systems with AI, not just adding features to the edges. From large policy processing to seamless bureau content management to addressing the unique needs of each insurer, we are fundamentally reimaging what emerging technology can do for insurers over the next decade.
Jatin Atre, CBO and EVP, Software & Analytics at Insurity
Sylvester Mathis, chief revenue and insurance officer, said insurers need tech that reflects how they actually work, not rigid systems that force workflow compromises.
He said the new AI capabilities hit underwriting, claims, and analytics with that flexibility in mind. Mathis pointed to the 30 plus new 2025 customer wins as proof the approach lands well with the market.
This year’s event also marks Jeff Clarke’s first as CEO. He stepped into the role in January 2025 after previous leadership roles at Doxim, FTD, Eastman Kodak, Travelport, Computer Associates, HP, and Compaq.
His board history spans Autodesk, Compuware, Docker, Generate Life Sciences, Orbitz, and Red Hat. It’s a resume that signals he likes big transformations, and maybe he sees another one here.
Insurity continues to pitch itself as a cloud native platform vendor built for carriers, brokers, and MGAs. It works with 22 of the top 25 US P&C carriers and seven of the top 10 MGAs. More than 400 cloud deployments back that claim.
The company says its digital platform, analytics stack, and insurance domain depth help clients strip back operational drag so they can focus on growth and better policyholder experiences.
