a host of high-tech tomorrow’s insurance business … · more than 600 “insurtech” companies...

1
SO MUCH FOR THE STATUS QUO in the insurance business. Nearly nine in 10 carriers now agree that technol- ogy is advancing at an exponential rate and that they must innovate at an increasingly rapid pace to maintain a competitive edge, according to global professional services company Accen- ture. As a result, providers are turning to data-driven insights, analytics, and other high-tech tools to drive growth and bet- ter decision-making. Not only can these tools greatly reduce risk, they can also improve shopper satisfaction and send profits soaring while shaving up to 30% off incoming claims costs. The experts at McKinsey & Company note that these solutions will also have a seismic impact on all aspects of the insurance indus- try going forward, from distribution to underwriting, pricing, and more. “The industry is heading toward dra- matic change,” explains Gary Hallgren, president of pioneering mobility data and analytics provider Arity. “As the transportation system changes, telemat- ics is leading the transition to smarter and safer choices for getting from point A to point B. Arity creates insights from our billions of miles of driving data and correlated claims data. We work with businesses across transportation, from insurers and OEMs to ride share, car share, and the gig economy, to help answer big, thorny questions like: ‘Why are there more crashes happening at this intersection?’ and ‘How do I recruit drivers that are best for my program?’ and ‘How can I more accurately predict a driver’s risk?’” Unsurprisingly, providers in every field—including property and casualty, health, life, and auto insurance—are investing in cutting-edge upgrades. With emerging technologies and digital-native customers reshaping every aspect of the insurance industry, it’s no wonder that more than 600 “insurtech” companies have raised more than $8.5 billion since 2014, with associated windfalls having doubled from 2017 to 2018, according to a FinTech Global report. “Top carriers are already embrac- ing technology innovation in how they engage with their customers,” says Hallgren, “but it’s more than being con- nected with customers; it’s having the ability to accurately identify, quantify, and ultimately decrease risky driving. That’s how Arity is giving insurers a leg up.” APPROACHING INSURANCE WITH INTELLIGENCE Emerging technology and real-time analytics are powering rapid innovation and changing the landscape of the global insurance market. SPONSORED CONTENT A HOST OF HIGH-TECH ENHANCEMENTS ARE WORKING TO MAKE EVERY ASPECT OF THE INSURANCE BUSINESS— FROM PICKING A POLICY TO PROCESSING SUBMISSIONS— SIMPLER, FASTER, AND MORE COST-EFFICIENT. Transportation in its current state is greatly inefficient. Today, more than 240 million vehicles are used just 4% of the time in the U.S., with 20% to 40% of cities’ real estate devoted to park- ing, and 8 billion hours of citizens’ lives spent waiting in traffic. While the future of transportation is widely unknown, creating unique connection points and access to data allows businesses to adapt how they successfully service their customers today and in the future. Thanks to insights from providers like Arity, carriers may soon provide cus- tomers ultra-customized trip insurance plans on an as-needed, real-time basis. And should an accident occur, con- nected vehicles will be able to assess damage automatically, and policyhold- ers will be able to submit claims and start inspection processes just by send- ing pictures from their smartphones. Similar solutions are poised to revo- lutionize the process of obtaining and using insurance policies in other fields, as well. For example, when customers are researching health or life insurance providers, artificially intelligent systems will soon recognize personal histories, behaviors, and potential risk profiles, ing to make every aspect of the insurance business—from picking a policy to processing submissions—simpler, faster, and more cost-efficient. “What we’re seeing is a perfect storm of convergence in the industry, and technol- ogy is the enabler,” says Jay Weintraub, cofounder and CEO of InsureTech Connect, the world’s largest insurtech event. “Connectivity is now a fundamental aspect of con- sumers’ everyday lives, and it has changed the way they expect to interact and do business with brands of every kind—including insur- ance providers. With startups leverag- ing cutting-edge technologies—from machine learning to drones—and digital automation to eliminate paperwork, speed up processing times, and more accurately process claims, the possibili- ties start to seem almost unlimited.” In addition to providing significant cost savings and process improve- ments, high-tech tools are being used by many leading companies to launch entirely new business models. As de- vices and digital records become more connected, more upstart insurance carriers will work to identify new sales prospects and tailor targeted solutions to fit them, according to top market analysts from McKinsey & Company. Along with this bustling business eco- system will come even more powerful hardware, software, and open-source tools, leading to even more rapid-fire advancements and opportunities for forward-thinking providers as the space evolves. “Looking ahead, it’s not hard to envi- sion how technology can help power more effective and engaging experienc- es for both individuals and businesses of every size,” says Weintraub. “Thanks to new high-tech developments, the insurance industry is poised to witness big changes in coming years—changes that will only continue to help it evolve for the better.”Q and quickly customize and price offers in minutes. Likewise, underwriting for property and casualty insurance prod- ucts will become increasingly digitally automated, drawing upon multiple data sources to provide optimal solu- tions in seconds. Self-aware comput- ers so intelligent that they could pass for humans will help users submit and process claims in coming years, and connected devices with built-in sen- sors will assess the extent of damage or associated losses. In short, a host of high-tech enhancements are work- SPONSORED CONTENT

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Page 1: A HOST OF HIGH-TECH TOMORROW’S INSURANCE BUSINESS … · more than 600 “insurtech” companies have raised more than $8.5 billion since 2014, with associated windfalls having

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GREEN ONYELLOW OFF

At Arity, we use mobility data and analytics to capitalize on new opportunities in a rapidly evolving transportation industry, bringing clarity to the complicated world of mobility.

See what’s possible at arity.com

Clear and total understanding; needed to thrive during a period of disruption

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SO MUCH FOR THE STATUS QUO in the insurance business. Nearly nine in 10 carriers now agree that technol-ogy is advancing at an exponential rate and that they must innovate at an increasingly rapid pace to maintain a competitive edge, according to global professional services company Accen-ture. As a result, providers are turning to data-driven insights, analytics, and other high-tech tools to drive growth and bet-ter decision-making. Not only can these tools greatly reduce risk, they can also improve shopper satisfaction and send profits soaring while shaving up to 30% off incoming claims costs. The experts at McKinsey & Company note that these solutions will also have a seismic impact on all aspects of the insurance indus-try going forward, from distribution to

underwriting, pricing, and more.“The industry is heading toward dra-

matic change,” explains Gary Hallgren, president of pioneering mobility data and analytics provider Arity. “As the transportation system changes, telemat-ics is leading the transition to smarter and safer choices for getting from point A to point B. Arity creates insights from our billions of miles of driving data and correlated claims data. We work with businesses across transportation, from insurers and OEMs to ride share, car share, and the gig economy, to help answer big, thorny questions like: ‘Why are there more crashes happening at this intersection?’ and ‘How do I recruit drivers that are best for my program?’ and ‘How can I more accurately predict a driver’s risk?’”

Unsurprisingly, providers in every field—including property and casualty, health, life, and auto insurance—are investing in cutting-edge upgrades. With emerging technologies and digital-native customers reshaping every aspect of the insurance industry, it’s no wonder that more than 600 “insurtech” companies have raised more than $8.5 billion since 2014, with associated windfalls having doubled from 2017 to 2018, according to a FinTech Global report.

“Top carriers are already embrac-ing technology innovation in how they engage with their customers,” says Hallgren, “but it’s more than being con-nected with customers; it’s having the ability to accurately identify, quantify, and ultimately decrease risky driving. That’s how Arity is giving insurers a leg up.”

APPROACHING INSURANCE WITH INTELLIGENCEEmerging technology and real-time analytics are powering rapid innovation and changing the landscape of the global insurance market.

SPONSORED CONTENT

A HOST OF HIGH-TECHENHANCEMENTS ARE WORKING TO MAKE EVERY ASPECT OF THE INSURANCE BUSINESS—FROM PICKING A POLICY TO PROCESSING SUBMISSIONS—SIMPLER, FASTER, AND MORE COST-EFFICIENT.

CONTENT FROM PEGA

Transportation in its current state is greatly inefficient. Today, more than 240 million vehicles are used just 4% of the time in the U.S., with 20% to 40% of cities’ real estate devoted to park-ing, and 8 billion hours of citizens’ lives spent waiting in traffic. While the future of transportation is widely unknown, creating unique connection points and access to data allows businesses to adapt how they successfully service their customers today and in the future.

Thanks to insights from providers like Arity, carriers may soon provide cus-tomers ultra-customized trip insurance plans on an as-needed, real-time basis. And should an accident occur, con-nected vehicles will be able to assess damage automatically, and policyhold-ers will be able to submit claims and start inspection processes just by send-ing pictures from their smartphones.

Similar solutions are poised to revo-lutionize the process of obtaining and using insurance policies in other fields, as well. For example, when customers are researching health or life insurance providers, artificially intelligent systems will soon recognize personal histories, behaviors, and potential risk profiles,

ing to make every aspect of the insurance business—from picking a policy to processing submissions—simpler, faster, and more cost-efficient.

“What we’re seeing is a perfect storm of convergence in the industry, and technol-ogy is the enabler,” says Jay Weintraub, cofounder and CEO of InsureTech Connect, the world’s largest insurtech event. “Connectivity is now a fundamental aspect of con-sumers’ everyday lives, and it has changed the way they

expect to interact and do business with brands of every kind—including insur-ance providers. With startups leverag-ing cutting-edge technologies—from machine learning to drones—and digital automation to eliminate paperwork, speed up processing times, and more accurately process claims, the possibili-ties start to seem almost unlimited.”

In addition to providing significant cost savings and process improve-ments, high-tech tools are being used by many leading companies to launch entirely new business models. As de-vices and digital records become more connected, more upstart insurance carriers will work to identify new sales prospects and tailor targeted solutions to fit them, according to top market analysts from McKinsey & Company. Along with this bustling business eco-system will come even more powerful hardware, software, and open-source tools, leading to even more rapid-fire advancements and opportunities for forward-thinking providers as the space evolves.

“Looking ahead, it’s not hard to envi-sion how technology can help power more effective and engaging experienc-es for both individuals and businesses of every size,” says Weintraub. “Thanks to new high-tech developments, the insurance industry is poised to witness big changes in coming years—changes that will only continue to help it evolve for the better.”

FROM ONLINE RETAIL TO STREAMING VIDEO,today’s omnichannel shopper expects every exchange with a brand to be quick, seamless, and personalized. Seventy-one percent of buyers prioritize timely service, and customer experience is overtaking price and product as a key brand dif-ferentiator. For that reason, top insurance carriers are shifting to customized policyholder interac-tions—thanks, in part, to artificial intelligence (A.I.).

“Technology is forcing the insurance industry to take a hard look at how it engages customers,” says Thomas Harrington, global insurance industry mar-ket leader for digital transformation pioneer Pega-systems. “The policyholder experience has moved from being just one pillar of carriers’ strategy to a core tenet of their overall vision. As a result, they’re starting to use data to deliver more personalized solutions.” Every interaction insurance carriers have with policyholders matters, he points out, and each is an opportunity to boost or chip away at customer loyalty. Competitors are often just a click or call away.

Customer engagement solutions—such as Pega’s A.I.-powered Customer Decision Hub, robot-ics automation, and digital service capabilities—can help insurance carriers automate processes and optimize exchanges at every touchpoint along the customer journey. These tools enable predic-tive real-time engagement strategies, empower-ing carriers to offer more proactive messaging and custom marketing campaigns while allowing them to enhance their understanding of custom-ers with every interaction. Pega’s cutting-edge business analytics tools help determine which next steps, offers, or choices shoppers should be presented with in real time. “Think of [these tools]

as the connective tissue behind business and IT infrastructure—an always-on brain that helps you optimize customer interactions and deliver the right outcome for every policyholder every time,” says Harrington.

Pega’s suite of digital transformation solu-tions can easily integrate with preexisting digital frameworks, making it easier to boost policyholder retention rates and enhance brand loyalty. It also unifies disparate high-tech channels into central-ized, smart information hubs that keep customers coming back time and time again. Now the tools

can deliver high-impact results in just 90 days with even limited data sets, and supporting carriers are seeing upsell, cross-sell, and satisfaction rates soar. Better still, Pega’s A.I.-powered, self-learning technology is also adaptive—it can help insurance carriers improve business results steadily over time.

“Carriers increasingly need access to business intelligence that understands each policyholder’s needs and analyzes purchase, retention, and risk factors to deliver personalized outcomes,” Har-rington explains. “We offer a way for insurance providers to kick-start digital automation faster by pairing customers’ individual needs with the breadth of available solutions.”

TOMORROW’SINSURANCE BUSINESSTODAYArtificial intelligence and digital automation are transforming the customer experience.

and quickly customize and price offers in minutes. Likewise, underwriting for property and casualty insurance prod-ucts will become increasingly digitally automated, drawing upon multiple data sources to provide optimal solu-tions in seconds. Self-aware comput-ers so intelligent that they could pass for humans will help users submit and process claims in coming years, and connected devices with built-in sen-sors will assess the extent of damage or associated losses. In short, a host of high-tech enhancements are work-

MAKE BETTER DECISIONS WITH PEGA: VISIT US AT PEGA.COM/SMARTDECISIONS

“TECHNOLOGY IS FORCING THE INSURANCEINDUSTRY TO TAKE A HARD LOOK AT HOW ITENGAGES CUSTOMERS.”

THOMAS HARRINGTON, PEGASYSTEMS

SPONSORED CONTENT