Business concerns about cyber threats are rising. At the same time, businesses are embracing artificial intelligence (AI) faster than they are enacting formal rules around its use.
An increasing cyber risk concern is driven by a changing threat landscape, where artificial intelligence (AI), connected technology systems and supply-chain relationships make it easier for cyberattacks to spread quickly and cause wider disruption.
The liability exposure brought by artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled tools often isn’t recognized until a claim emerges. Here’s how to uncover the AI risks that traditional reviews often miss.
As the commercial lines market softens and carrier appetite changes, agencies positioned for growth are the ones with clean data, consistent workflows and technology that helps them respond in real time.
Here are three practical ways agents can use AI for promotion without feeling overwhelmed or losing control.
Since the Iran war began, cyberattacks have continued to spike, leaving both businesses and infrastructure at risk.
Relationships will always remain the heart of the insurance business. But in today’s environment, the agencies that combine strong relationships with operational efficiency will be the ones best positioned to grow.
As organizations move beyond experimentation, AI is beginning to reshape the underlying workflows that power insurance operations. The shift is less about adding another tool to the stack and more about fundamentally rewiring how work gets done across the industry.
The vast majority of law firm professional liability policies do not have express AI exclusions. This is particularly important as law firms increasingly rely on AI applications.
Here are four technology capabilities that can help you maximize revenue and build long-term client relationships in your commercial insurance book.
