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How 34 jurisdictions govern AI in insurance decisions. 38 entries, each anchored to the jurisdiction's own published rules. Published 12 October 2026; corrections logged publicly.
Fijishi
Akhil Sharma and Preethi Sharma
Posts: 157
Joined: Fri Feb 27, 2026 7:56 pm

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This guide re-sorts the 38 entries of the Fijishi Jurisdiction Index 2026: AI in Insurance Decisions (published 12 October 2026, DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23222476) for readers who start from a decision type or a role rather than a jurisdiction. It adds nothing to the entries. Each entry's band describes how clearly the rules meet the case examined; it is not a finding that any firm has breached any rule.

1. By decision type (the 23 company cases)

Underwriting and pricing (11)
  • Australia - QBE Insurance Group: generative-AI assistants for underwriters
  • Canada - Intact Insurance Company: machine-learning pricing in Quebec personal lines
  • Hong Kong - Prudential Hong Kong Limited: the AI Underwriter used at the point of sale
  • Japan - Meiji Yasuda Life: an AI risk-prediction model in life underwriting
  • Switzerland - Swiss Re: Life Guide Scout, a generative-AI underwriting assistant supplied to client insurers
  • United Arab Emirates (DIFC) - Atradius (DIFC): AI models that process credit-limit applications
  • United Arab Emirates (mainland) - Sukoon Insurance: AI measurement of applicants' health metrics in life underwriting
  • United Kingdom - Aviva: a generative-AI tool that summarises GP reports for underwriters
  • United States (California) - Roadzen: an AI underwriting platform and a California managing general underwriter
  • United States (Colorado) - Ethos Technologies: one underwriting engine serving several carriers
  • United States (New York) - Lemonade Insurance Co.: AI in underwriting
Claims and claim authorisation (8)
  • India - ICICI Lombard: generative AI in health insurance claims
  • Malaysia - Allianz Malaysia: a generative-AI health claims co-pilot
  • Peru - Pacífico Seguros: AI resolving and paying claims
  • Saudi Arabia - Tawuniya: an AI model that approves medical pre-authorisations
  • Singapore - MSIG Insurance (Singapore): automatic approval and payment of travel claims
  • South Korea - Samsung Fire & Marine: the AI Medical Review claims system
  • Taiwan - Cathay Century Insurance: AI in fraud identification and compensation standards
  • United States (Texas) - Evolent Health: AI in utilization review
Underwriting and claims (1)
  • China - ZhongAn Online: the Lingxi AI platform in underwriting and claims
AI agents that deal with customers (2)
  • Germany - ERGO Group: an AI phonebot through which its customer calls run
  • Malta - MAPFRE Malta: the Emma customer chatbot
AI systems in general (1)
  • Qatar - QIC Group: AI systems built at group level and run by the Doha insurer
2. Entries whose binding rule reaches reinsurers directly (14)

The rule names reinsurers, or an insurance class that includes them (6): Bermuda · Cameroon · Germany · Indonesia · Malaysia · Nigeria

The rule reaches any firm, reinsurers included, by what the firm does or by a wider group it belongs to (8): Canada (Quebec) · Cayman Islands · Ireland · Japan · Luxembourg · Peru · South Africa · United Arab Emirates (DIFC)

Each entry's "Who these rules reach" block gives the words of the rule.

3. Questions put to a regulator (15)

Where no firm's own published account could be tested, the entry puts its question to the regulator instead:
Bahrain · Bermuda · Cameroon · Cayman Islands · European Union · Indonesia · Ireland · Israel · Luxembourg · Mauritius · Nigeria · Pakistan · South Africa · Thailand · United States (Federal)

4. Start from your role
  • Heads of Underwriting, Pricing and Chief Actuaries: section 1, underwriting and pricing.
  • Heads of Claims, Fraud and Medical Review: section 1, claims.
  • Heads of Distribution, Customer Experience and Conduct: section 1, AI agents that deal with customers.
  • Reinsurers, Group CROs and Heads of Delegated Authority: section 2.
  • Data Protection Officers: Cameroon, Canada (Quebec), Mauritius, South Africa and the United Arab Emirates (DIFC), where the rule is a data-protection rule on automated processing or autonomous systems.
Dates for every entry: Regulatory Deadline Calendar. Method: Methodology. Corrections and new evidence: Corrections.