Industries — Insurance

Identity Security for Insurance

Insurers run on a vast outside network — independent agents, brokers, MGAs, TPAs, and adjusters — all reaching into policy, claims, and underwriting systems full of sensitive data. We govern who gets in from outside your walls, lock down claims and policyholder data, and help you prove it under the NAIC model law.

See how we help
The challenge

Your biggest access risk is outside your walls

A bank mostly secures the people on its payroll. An insurer can't. Your business runs through a distribution network you don't employ — independent agents, brokers, and managing general agents — and your claims run through third-party administrators, independent and catastrophe adjusters, and repair and medical networks. All of them need real access to real data. Few of them are your employees.

That data is sensitive: policyholder PII, and in many lines, medical and financial records. Regulators have noticed — the NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law and NYDFS (23 NYCRR 500) expect tight access control, third-party oversight, and evidence. The hard part isn't your staff; it's governing everyone else.

The extended enterprise

Most of the people in your systems don't work for you

A bank mostly secures its own employees. An insurer has to secure an entire ecosystem it doesn't employ — agents, brokers, and adjusters who need genuine access to genuine data, then need it gone the moment a relationship ends.

Independent agentsBrokers & agenciesMGAs
Your systems

Policy admin, claims & underwriting — and the data inside them

TPAsIndependent & CAT adjustersReinsurers & vendors

Every one of them needs the right access — and a clean way out. We govern the whole network, not just your staff.

The plan

How to govern the whole network

01

Govern external access like it's your own

We extend identity governance to your agents, brokers, MGAs, TPAs, and adjusters — sponsored, role-based, time-bound access with attestation and regular reviews — so an external producer gets exactly the access their appointment warrants and loses it the instant that appointment ends. No standing access for people who stopped representing you a year ago. This is our identity governance work.

02

Lock down claims and policyholder data

We vault and monitor the privileged access behind your policy administration, claims, and underwriting systems and the databases that hold policyholder PII and medical records — least privilege and session control over the admin accounts and integrations that touch the most sensitive data you hold. This is our privileged access management work.

03

Keep it audit-ready for the NAIC model law

External relationships churn constantly, and that's exactly what regulators probe. We operate your identity program day to day — running the access reviews, third-party oversight, and logging the NAIC model law and NYDFS expect — and keep the evidence current. This is our managed IAM work.

What we secure

From quote to claim

Across the platforms that run the business and the channel that feeds it.

Core insurance platforms
Policy administration (Guidewire, Duck Creek, Majesco)Claims systemsUnderwriting & rating
Distribution & partners
Agent & broker portalsProducer managementTPA & adjuster access
Identity & infrastructure
Active DirectoryMicrosoft Entra IDAWSAzureGCPFinance & ERP

Platform names are trademarks of their respective owners. Use does not imply partnership, sponsorship, or endorsement.

Free audit

See who can reach your claims and policyholder data.

Book a free identity security audit — we'll reach out to scope it, review your environment with you, and deliver your findings. No cost, no obligation.

FAQ

What carriers ask first

Can you manage access for agents, brokers, and adjusters who aren't our employees?
Yes — that's the core of it. We govern external producers and partners with sponsored, time-bound, role-based access, attestation, and instant offboarding when an appointment or contract ends, so outside parties are held to the same standard as your own staff.
How do you help with the NAIC model law and NYDFS (23 NYCRR 500)?
We map access controls to what those rules hinge on — least privilege, MFA, access reviews, logging, and third-party oversight — and keep the evidence current, so demonstrating compliance is a report you run rather than a project you start.