Industry digitalisation analysis

Digitalization of insurance companies and intermediaries

Clearer insurance service from offer to damage

Digital maturity

Typical digital maturity

Shows the level of digitalisation companies in this line of business typically operate at.

The assessment considers use of core systems, how far processes are digitalised, integrations, data readiness and advanced use of data.

A 3 means ordinary, middling maturity. A 5 is given only where real-time data, automated decisions and advanced optimisation are already a routine part of core operations.

high
Digitalisation potential

Digitalisation potential

Shows the scale of business impact digitalisation could have in this line of business.

It weighs economic leverage, the scope for digital impact, the scale and repetition of processes, value lost today, and the leverage of better data and decisions.

A business area’s score is calculated from five weighted dimensions. A sector’s score is derived from the scores of its business areas.

76/100
Biggest challenge
Product and pricing rules are hard to change
Biggest opportunity
Clearer examination of damages and fewer document revisions

Operating model

The insurer determines the terms of insurance and makes decisions that belong to it. The broker helps the client choose and administer the contract, and performs the additional functions delegated under the granted powers.

Non-life insurance

The insurer determines the terms of property, transport or liability insurance and deals with damages. The assessment of the event uses the protection in force for a specific contract and period.

Life and health insurance

The contract separately specifies the policyholder, insured and beneficiary. Only the contract and health data required for their work are provided to specialists.

Insurance mediation

The broker finds out the client's need, compares offers and passes documents to the insurer. The insurer confirms the conditions and decisions that the broker is not authorized to make.

Insurer-authorised administration

The company can administer risk assessment or damages under the authority of the insurer. The employee sees what product and what extent of decision he is allowed to make.

Market context

Insurer, broker and damage administrator work with the same client but make different decisions. It is important for the buyer to understand the terms of protection, the course of replacement and the state of the damage examination. The service must be based on the relevant policy and rules approved by the insurer.

  • Comparing the terms of insuranceThe price must be assessed along with the risks, exclusions and deductions covered.
  • Clarity of the injury hearingThe client needs to know what documents are missing, who is dealing with the damage and when the next action is scheduled.

Workflow and responsibilities

01

Need and Proposal

The customer's situation, product conditions and price version are determined.

02

Risk Acceptance

The mandated process evaluates the case, exceptions and applicable safeguard clauses.

03

The Policy and Amendments

The insured person or object is indicated by the protection and its validity.

04

Registration and assessment of damage

The case-by-case determination of the application of protection, and the evidence and action required.

05

Decision and financial execution

Individually, damage resolution, partial payment and a genuine payment result are recorded.

Digital maturity scale

1

Separate records and manual work

Information is mainly held in separate files or notes. Employees pass it on and reconcile it manually.

2

Organised data within individual teams

Teams record their work consistently, but sharing information with colleagues still requires considerable manual checking.

3

Partially integrated systems

Core work is managed in systems. Some information is transferred automatically, but repeated data entry remains.

4

Coordinated systems and teams

Systems deliver the required data on time. Employees can see unfinished work and know who is responsible for resolving discrepancies.

5

Continuous measurement and improvement

The team checks data quality, evaluates results and uses them to improve operations. Automation is applied where its value can be demonstrated.

Executive conclusion

Customer service requires seeing a specific contract, an insured person or object and the conditions in force. Missing documents, assessment and clear response to the customer are important in the injury examination.

Related digitalisation topics

Digital Insurance Damages AdministrationInsurance Customer Self-ServiceIntegrations of Insurance PartnersManaging IoT and Actuarial Models

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