Insurance

EXPERTISE DOESN'T LIVE IN SYSTEMS IT LIVES IN PEOPLE

Half your underwriting intelligence retires in fifteen years. None of it is documented. The rate manual stays. The judgment disappears.

50%

Workforce retiring within 15 years

98%

Expert decisions are intuitive

70%

Knowledge initiatives fail

26pts

Loss ratio gap: leaders vs laggards

Critical

WHERE YOUR KNOWLEDGE ACTUALLY LIVES

Tacit

Can't Be Explained

A senior underwriter looks at a submission and knows something is wrong. They can't explain how. It's pattern recognition from thousands of decisions. Ask them "how do you know?" and you get rationalisation, not the mechanism.

Fragmented

Scattered Across Heads

Underwriting intuition here. Claims expertise there. Relationship intelligence somewhere else. No central repository because tacit knowledge can't be stored in databases. It's distributed across ageing human brains.

Leaving

Walking Out The Door

One quarter of the industry is 55 or older. 400,000+ positions unfilled by the early 2030s. Only 4% of Millennials want insurance careers. The expertise is leaving faster than it can be replaced.

The Shift

EXPERTISE ISN'T DATA. IT'S LANGUAGE.

The intuition that prices a risk. The pattern that spots fraud. The relationship that wins the account. It's all expressed through language. And language can now live somewhere it couldn't before.

Operational

From scattered expertise to unified intelligence

01

Extract

We surface what your experts know but can't explain. Recursive conversation, not interviews.

02

Integrate

Fragments meet. Contradictions surface. A unified intelligence begins to form.

03

Persist

Knowledge that doesn't walk out when people do. Searchable, teachable, evolvable.

04

Inherit

AI agents that think with your institutional intelligence. They speak with your voice.

YOUR EXPERTISE SURVIVES. YOUR INTELLIGENCE COMPOUNDS.

Industry-Specific

Underwriting Knowledge

"Is this a good risk?"

The intuition that prices at 2X when the manual says X. The felt sense when something is off. Pattern recognition built from decades of submissions.

Claims Knowledge

"What's actually happening here?"

Which injury patterns suggest exaggeration. Which repair shops pad invoices. Which areas have fraud rings. Detective work disguised as admin.

Relationship Knowledge

"Who can we trust, and why?"

The handshake network that determines where business flows. Who trusts whom, built over decades. Worth billions. Documented nowhere.

Case Study

The Lloyd's Market

The London market amplifies everything. Knowledge fragments across syndicates, managing agents, brokers, and coverholders. The box culture concentrates tacit knowledge in relationships that resist digitisation. There is no central policy or claims database. When leads retire, the knowledge that priced the market disappears.

84

Syndicates

401

Registered brokers

904

Entry-level hires (2023)

400%

Hiring increase needed

Begin

Start the conversation

For discussions about underwriting knowledge extraction, succession planning, or AI readiness infrastructure.

operator@deepselves.com