Move AI toward deployment
Measure evidence-readiness time and the number of unresolved release questions.
Explore how a claim, policy change or AI agent request becomes a consequential insurance action. HAIEC connects what is requested, authorized, effectively granted, code-capable and observed—so leaders know what evidence a responsible release decision requires.
A useful AI assurance engagement should produce a business decision, not just another risk register. These are proposed measurement dimensions, not customer results.
Measure evidence-readiness time and the number of unresolved release questions.
Count consequential actions with established approval owners and assessed technical boundaries.
Measure reviewed evidence coverage, missing-source gaps, and reviewer rework.
Identify excessive grants, cross-system paths and changes that need reassessment.
Typical enterprise evaluations are individually scoped. A full initial assessment commonly takes 4–8 weeks after readiness, and the technical decision owner remains with the insurer. Discuss an insurance assurance POC →
Three direct paths into the same insurance scenario. No setup required.
One underlying assurance discipline, three very different buying outcomes for insurers and their ecosystem.
AIA's published 2025 AI framework names agency, customer, operations and function solutions. Select a system family to inspect a hypothetical HAIEC assurance question, not an AIA implementation finding.
Explore how AI agent discovery, delegated action analysis and evidence-based controls apply to claims, underwriting, servicing, agency and health data. This public workbench uses illustrative scenarios; insurer deployment assessments are scoped with the customer's systems and evidence owners.
Start with insurer-neutral workflows; opt into AIA-mapped hypothetical references for a targeted discussion. Payment cases use illustrative financial limits; other workflows use actual decision-right categories.
Compare a recommendation-only baseline, a proposed authority expansion, and a bounded-release design for the selected insurance scenario. The transition is a browser-authored explanation—not a HAIEC evaluation or insurer system event.
Insurance AI operates inside contract, role and process boundaries. The domain model must preserve those boundaries before a risk determination is meaningful.
A proposed pathway from recommendation-only systems toward bounded execution. Release decisions remain with the insurer.
Illustrative concept: HAIEC assesses technical exposures and evidence. A licensed insurer or reinsurer independently decides risk appetite, eligibility, terms and pricing.
Agent action / performance / vendor risk
Authority, action paths, controls, telemetry scope
Coverage decision, exclusions, capital and premium
A proposed portable evidence package, not a certification or insurance policy.
A production Passport would include version-bound provenance, signatures, scope, current evidence, change history and explicitly unresolved questions. This preview issues no credential, hash, attestation or insurance eligibility decision.
Coverage, premium calculations, claims adjudication for AI-risk insurance and insurer licensing are outside HAIEC's assurance role.
Coverage eligibility is not claim approval. A claim approval is not a payment. A technical credential is not delegated business discretion.
Conceptual map for HTML research. ACORD is the industry transaction model reference; FIBO is a financial semantic reference. This preview is neither an ACORD-conformant API nor a formally published insurance ontology.
Existing HAIEC capability families can be adapted to insurance workflows while a domain-specific evaluator and integrations are qualified through POC.
HAIEC brings different source types into a qualified assurance record. A finding can begin from an eligible source without requiring every other integration first.
Read permitted source code, tool registries, agent definitions, configurations and IAM policies. Identify technical action paths and their reachable business effects.
Compare requested action, approved policy, effective grants, and code-capable operations. Distinguish established from candidate relationships.
Use approved logs or observations to establish what actually occurred. An absent runtime feed does not prove that no action occurred.
Run bounded control tests, assemble findings and evidence, then reassess after source, permission or policy changes. Insurance-specific tests require a POC.
Inventory concepts, source-visible routes and which insurance resources agents can reach.
Compare what access allows with what a decision-maker was authorized to choose.
Relevant authority, oversight, isolation, evidence, monitoring and change-control families.
Consequences, decision boundaries and proof quality; a methodology lens, not insurer certification.
Policy-document poisoning, prompt injection, unsafe code/tool paths and provenance.
Cross-tenant identity, tool grants, scope isolation and agent delegation.
NIST AI RMF, ISO/IEC 42001, ISO 27001, SOC 2, IAIS, MAS and relevant sector regimes.
Findings and change evidence with qualified observation, scope and source coverage.
AI estate, action/capability maps, DAI, controls, assurance cases, code/LLM security, MCP isolation and qualified evidence reporting.
Claims and underwriting semantic adapters; insurer-specific rules; production connectors, runtime enforcement, actuarial models and AIA/ServiceNow integration.
Existing GRC and AI Control Tower products can already provide inventories, risk assessments, controls, workflow approvals and, in some products, agent authority and runtime controls.
Framework mappings and readiness support are not external accreditations. Insurance control tests, adapters, regulatory mapping and assurance findings require scoped implementation and source access.
Same assurance question. Different enterprise workflow ownership. Both insurance deployment patterns require technical scoping.
Explore the evidence methods and enterprise architecture that power HAIEC's insurance approach. The interactive scenarios are illustrative demonstrations.
2025 Annual Results, published March 2026, p. 61. Named solution families and separately reported automation metrics.
AIA analyst presentation ↗Delegated Action Integrity, source-qualified consequence paths, the five evidence planes and bounded control evidence underpin the proposed insurance-domain extension.
Explore Delegated Action Integrity ↗AI Control Tower already provides enterprise inventory, governance, runtime oversight and AI Passport authority. HAIEC proposes complementary evaluation.
ServiceNow October 2026 release ↗Select a workflow, identify its permission and authority boundaries, qualify evidence sources and define measurable acceptance criteria. Expand only after the findings support the next step.
Insurance workflow: ready to scope