Financial Services Capital Markets & Investment Management Institutional Asset Management

Insurance Asset Management

High-stakes financial decisions requiring trust, structured diligence, and coordinated stakeholders.

Example organizations in this space: PGIM (Prudential) MassMutual MetLife New York Life

This interactive experience is the shipped product itself — the same application code customers run in production, mounted read-only in your browser over a real sample journey. Not a video, not a mockup: because the demo and the product are one codebase, it can never drift from the real thing.

Inside this journey
  1. Investment & Risk Discovery

    Align on portfolio objectives, statutory constraints (NAIC capital rules, admitted asset limits), stakeholder roles, and measurable success metrics.

    Discovery Questions

    Where you're starting: portfolio goals, targets, and constraints

    • How would you summarize your current portfolio objective for general account and surplus in one sentence?
    • Describe your current target NAIC risk-based capital ratio and any internal target bands you maintain. Options: Below regulatory minimum, At regulatory minimum, Above regulatory minimum, Target range set by board, No formal target
    • What admitted asset limits in your domiciliary state materially constrain your allocations today? Options: Corporate bonds, Structured credit, Commercial mortgage loans, Private placements, Alternative assets, No material limits
    • Who in your organization owns capital policy, and how does that role interact with investment decision-making? Options: CFO, CIO, Board/Investment Committee, Appointed actuary, Shared responsibility
    • Estimate the percent of invested assets currently in illiquid or private instruments, rounded to the nearest 5%. Options: 0-5%, 6-15%, 16-25%, 26-35%, 36-50%, Over 50%
    • Which single performance metric drives your monthly review, book yield, net investment income, statutory surplus, or something else? Options: Book yield, Net investment income, Statutory surplus, Total return, Capital-adjusted return

    When capital charges bite: gaps and surprises that change decisions

    • If a C-1 capital shock forced you to reprice or sell holdings tomorrow, which portfolio line would you cut first and why?
    • Identify recent holdings that produced unexpected NAIC charge changes and describe the trigger event.
    • Give a concrete example of a trade or purchase that later required more capital than you had anticipated.
    • How quickly can your team re-run statutory capital models after a material trade, measured in business days? Options: Same day, 1 business day, 2-3 business days, More than 3 business days, Not automated
    • On a practical level, how disruptive are rating agency capital discussions when exposures shift? Options: Very disruptive, Moderately disruptive, Occasionally disruptive, Rarely disruptive
    • What single capital or accounting surprise would make you pause a manager selection immediately?

    Reporting that actually informs decisions, not just monthly emails

    • Who currently receives SAP-basis performance and C-1 charge reporting in your governance chain, and where does responsibility stop? Options: CIO, CFO, Appointed actuary, Investment committee, Board
    • List the statutory reports and frequencies you require from an external manager. Options: Monthly SAP performance, Quarterly C-1 analysis, Ad hoc board packages, Annual actuarial inputs, Daily position files
    • Where do you see the biggest mismatch between external manager reports and your in-house statutory accounting? Options: Valuation methods, Timing differences, NAIC charge assumptions, Cash flow classification, Other
    • Would you accept monthly samples with quarterly reconciliations, or do you require full monthly statutory reconciliations? Options: Full monthly reconciliations required, Monthly samples with quarterly reconciliation OK, Quarterly only acceptable, Undecided
    • Provide an example of a past reconciliation failure and the downstream regulatory, board, or operational impact it caused.
    • If manager reporting cannot be reconciled to your book within two weeks, what is the formal escalation or consequence? Options: Pause allocations, Request remediation plan, Reduce exposure, Terminate relationship, Other

    What is slowing you down operationally and who feels it most

    • Tell which internal processes or decision gates regularly delay investment changes and why they persist.
    • Name the role who must sign off on any asset-class change and whether that creates a single point of failure. Options: CIO, CFO, Investment committee, Appointed actuary, Other
    • Are your systems able to export trial balance, ledger, and position-level data needed for statutory reconciliation automatically? Options: Fully automated API feeds, Partial exports with manual steps, Manual extraction only, Not available
    • Estimate the elapsed time to add a dedicated API feed for positions and cash flows, from commitment to live. Options: Under 2 weeks, 2-6 weeks, 6-12 weeks, More than 12 weeks
    • Which operational gap, if not closed, would prevent you from moving forward with an external manager?

    Competitive landscape and the alternatives you are weighing

    • Why are you considering alternatives to your current manager or in-house approach at this time? Options: Improve book yield, Lower capital charges, Better reporting, Access to private assets, Cost reduction, Regulatory pressure
    • Select the types of alternatives you are actively evaluating, internal build, incumbent manager, boutique specialist, or hybrid solutions. Options: Internal build, Incumbent manager, Boutique specialist, Multi-manager program, Hybrid approach
    • List what would have to be true about your current approach for you to remain with it instead of changing.
    • Has anyone internally proposed solving this without an outside vendor, and what did that proposal involve? Options: Hire staff and build ops, Buy a vendor platform, Outsource specific functions, No internal proposal
    • Should you choose the incumbent, what service-level or reporting improvements would you require to stay?
    • Identify who would need to sign off to select a new external manager this quarter and whether they are currently supportive.

    Readiness check: systems, data, and compliance that gate scope

    • Could a missing API, actuarial input, or legal approval alone delay the project past your target quarter end? Options: Yes, commonly, Possible but manageable, Rarely, No, we have contingency
    • Map the external systems that must integrate for success, for example general ledger, asset platform, core accounting, and actuarial models. Options: General ledger, Custody platform, Portfolio accounting, Actuarial valuation, Risk models, Other
    • Rate the cleanliness of position-level data on a scale and list the most common reconciliation mismatch types. Options: High, Moderate, Low, Very poor
    • Name who owns API access and documentation for custody and trading systems and how quickly they respond to integration requests. Options: Internal IT, Investment operations, Third-party vendor, No clear owner
    • Are there pending regulatory approvals, domicile-specific acceptances, or actuarial sign-offs that could block go-live? Options: Yes, multiple, Single pending item, Under review but likely, No known blockers
    • Point to the one compliance or data failure that would stop onboarding within your target timeline.

    Commercial must-haves and acceptance criteria that enable signing

    • Assuming the pilot proves your book-yield and capital outcomes, what internal approvals would still be required before you sign? Options: CFO approval, Investment committee approval, Board approval, Actuary sign-off, Legal review
    • Provide the acceptance criteria you require tied to statutory reporting, NAIC charge analysis, and board packages.
    • Describe how you want performance fees to be measured and what thresholds should trigger fee recognition or clawback. Options: Net-of-capital yield outperformance, Absolute book-yield target, Relative benchmark, Custom hurdle
    • Outline which data-access authorizations require legal review and the typical review turnaround. Options: 30 days or less, 31-60 days, 61-90 days, Over 90 days
    • Indicate, if anyone, who must veto the commercial terms before execution and how likely they are to use that veto.

    Timing, transition appetite, and the signals that accelerate a deal

    • Can you commit to a statutory reporting cutover in the next 90 days if all technical, legal, and operational conditions are met? Options: Yes, ready to commit, Yes, with caveats, No, need more time, Unsure
    • Quantify the size and timing of any portfolio transitions you would want during onboarding, for example percent reallocated and over how many months.
    • Specify the monitoring thresholds and escalation paths that must be in place before you approve go-live. Options: Daily monitoring with immediate escalation, Weekly monitoring with defined SLAs, Monthly monitoring only, Other
    • Indicate who will receive status updates and which forum you prefer for reporting issues, for example weekly ops call or monthly board package. Options: Weekly ops call, Monthly executive update, Ad hoc issue alerts, Board package only
    • Is there a firm board meeting or regulatory deadline that forces a yes or no on signing the program? Options: Yes, specific date, Yes, within quarter, No firm deadline, Unsure

    Pilot, minimum viable success, and the quick wins that build confidence

    • Pick one pilot metric you would want proven in 90 days that would convince your board to expand the mandate. Options: Book-yield uplift, Capital-adjusted return, Reconciliation accuracy, Operational SLAs met, Reporting turnaround
    • Share which asset classes you would be comfortable transitioning first and why those feel lower risk. Options: Investment-grade corporates, Structured credit, Commercial mortgage loans, Private placements, Other
    • Give the minimum data deliverables the pilot must include to be meaningful, for example daily positions, monthly SAP P&L, and C-1 sensitivity files.
    • Explain how you will judge whether the pilot is operationally acceptable beyond headline returns. Options: Reconciliation accuracy, Timeliness of reporting, Issue resolution speed, SLA adherence, All of the above
    • Would you still consider continuing under different commercial terms if the pilot misses the target but operational controls prove reliable? Options: Yes, open to renegotiation, Maybe, depends on shortfall, No, must meet targets, Undecided
  2. Regulatory & Strategy Walkthrough

    Walk through how capital-aware strategies, book-yield targets, and reporting integrations will deliver the buyer's target net investment income and capital ratios using the buyer's context.

    Solution Experience

    • Regulatory & Strategy Walkthrough
    • Confirm the current state and its cost
    • You confirm the demonstrated strategies and assumptions produce the net investment income and capital ratio outcomes you need within your statutory constraints.
    • Deliver a modeled impact memo showing projected net investment income, NAIC capital-charge deltas, and sample SAP-basis reporting for the scenarios reviewed.
    • You agree on the remaining evidence and modeled outputs required for buying committee review, including sample statutory reports and sensitivity tables.
    • Map capital-aware strategies to your targets
    • Provide the latest statutory trial balance, admitted asset limits, target net investment income, and target capital ratio thresholds.
    • You confirm the proposed reporting integration approach meets the timing and format requirements for your statutory and board reporting cycles.
    • Model one buyer scenario in your context
    • Prepare an appendix mapping required data feeds, API credentials, and reporting endpoints for the integrations discussed prior to the follow-up.
    • Confirm reporting and integration approach
    • Confirm attendees for the follow-up buying committee review and the preferred decision timeline.
    • Validate fit to your needs
    • Regulatory & Strategy Walkthrough (Solution Experience)
    • Solution Experience Deck
    • Solution Brief — Regulatory & Strategy Walkthrough
    • meeting
    • slides
    • document
  3. Solution Scope

    Define selected strategies, scope boundaries, reporting deliverables (SAP-basis, capital-charge analysis), responsibilities, and measurable acceptance criteria.

    Scope Configuration

    • Manage Investment-Grade Fixed Income Portfolio
    • Manage Structured Credit Investments
    • Originate and Service Commercial Mortgage Loans
    • Source and Manage Private Placements
    • Construct Book-Yield Optimized Portfolios
    • Provide SAP-Basis Performance Reporting
    • Calculate NAIC C‑1 Capital Charges
    • Admitted Asset Eligibility Screening
    • Monitor Asset-Liability Duration and Mismatch
    • Monitor and Enforce Concentration Limits
    • Produce Regulatory and Rating Agency Capital Reports
    • Statutory Accounting Trade Posting and Reconciliation
    • Execute Securities Transactions and Settlements

    Scope Questions

    Manage Investment-Grade Fixed Income Portfolio

    • Do you require management limited to investment-grade credit bands defined by NAIC designations or a bespoke quality floor? Options: Standard NAIC-investment-grade bands, Bespoke minimum rating (specify below), No rating floor required
    • Which portfolio size band describes the mandate for duration and cash-flow matching? Options: Less than $100M, $100M - $500M, $500M - $2B, Greater than $2B
    • How do you want coupons and maturities paced relative to statutory reserve cash-flow windows (e.g., match reserve ladder, target 1-3 year duration gap)? Options: Match reserve ladder, Target specific duration band, Maximize book yield within capital limit, Other (describe)
    • Who will provide the approved issuer or sector exclusion list for restricted investments under your domiciliary state rules?
    • Provide your target book yield or book-yield delta relative to current SAP-basis yield for this tranche of the general account.
    • Specify any NAIC-prescribed admitted-asset limits or state-specific admitted exceptions that should be enforced during sourcing.

    Manage Structured Credit Investments

    • Which types of structured credit do you permit against Schedule D (e.g., CMBS, non-agency RMBS, CLO tranches)? Options: CMBS, Non-agency RMBS, CLO tranches, ABS, Other (describe)
    • Do you require tranche-level NAIC C-1 capital modeling before purchase approval for structured products? Options: Yes, No, Only for non-investment-grade tranches
    • How many days of deal-level legal and collateral documents will you provide for underwriting (e.g., PSA, offering memorandum, CLO waterfall)?
    • Identify your preferred servicing and custody arrangements for structured credit cashflow remittance and reporting. Options: Third-party custodian, In-house custody, Special servicer arrangement, Other (describe)
    • Clarify the maximum allowable C-1 capital charge per position or issuer that would trigger pre-approval escalation to your investment committee. Options: C-1 <= 0.5%, C-1 0.5%-1.0%, C-1 >1.0% requires escalation, Other (specify)
    • Describe required post-purchase reporting cadence for structured credit deals into your statutory reporting pack (e.g., monthly cash-flow remittance, quarterly stress scenarios).

    Originate and Service Commercial Mortgage Loans

    • Which loan types should be in scope for origination against Schedule BA/BC (e.g., stabilized office, multifamily, construction-to-perm)? Options: Stabilized office, Multifamily, Industrial, Retail, Construction-to-perm, Other (describe)
    • How many pipeline originations per quarter do you expect to commit to for servicing capacity planning? Options: 0-5, 6-15, 16-30, 30+
    • Who will provide loan-level underwriting standards (LTV, DSCR, appraisal providers) and will you accept alternative valuation sources? Options: We provide standards, We require your proposed standards, Hybrid (describe)
    • Provide the servicing reporting fields required for your statutory record (examples: principal balance by NAIC category, accrued interest, loan-to-value by collateral).
    • Specify required trustee, escrow, and custodian workflows and file formats for remittance and collateral reporting (e.g., CSV loan-level remittance).
    • Indicate your tolerance threshold for delinquency and non-performing loans that would require board notification (e.g., >X% of origination balance).

    Source and Manage Private Placements

    • Which private placement structures should be eligible (e.g., corporate private placements, municipal private placements, whole loans)? Options: Corporate private placement, Municipal private placement, Whole loan, Other (describe)
    • How many layers of due diligence (credit memo, legal counsel review, actuarial review) are required before execution? Options: 1 (credit memo), 2 (credit + legal), 3+ (credit, legal, actuarial)
    • Describe the required documentation set to be uploaded prior to funding (examples: private placement agreement, audited financials, offering memorandum).
    • Name the investor-side approvals (e.g., CFO sign-off, appointed actuary concurrence, board investment committee) required for private placement closes.
    • Specify post-close valuation cadence and methods for statutory reporting (amortized cost, fair-value reserve treatment if any).
    • Identify any domicile-specific admitted asset filing or exemption that must be tracked for private placements.

    Construct Book-Yield Optimized Portfolios

    • Which book-yield target or uplift versus current SAP-basis yield should the portfolio construction aim to achieve (absolute or basis points)?
    • Do you require optimization subject to explicit NAIC C-1 capital budget and rating-agency economic capital constraints? Options: Yes, both NAIC and rating-agency constraints, Only NAIC C-1 constraints, Only rating-agency constraints, No explicit capital constraints
    • How should admitted-asset eligibility be prioritized when it conflicts with book-yield targets (e.g., prioritize admitted status, allow limited non-admitted allocation)? Options: Prioritize admitted assets, Allow limited non-admitted with approval, Maximize yield regardless
    • Outline the rebalancing frequency and trigger thresholds for book-yield drift versus target (examples: quarterly if drift > 10 bps).
    • Indicate required deliverables for the investment committee: optimized security list, expected book-yield, projected NAIC charges by scenario.
    • Describe any constraints on duration or convexity relative to statutory reserve durations that must be enforced by the optimizer.

    Provide SAP-Basis Performance Reporting

    • Specify the statutory accounting principles (SAP) performance artifacts you require (examples: SAP-basis income statement, schedule of realized/unrealized gains, book-yield reconciliation).
    • Which reporting cadence do you require for SAP-basis performance to be delivered into your statutory pack (monthly, quarterly, ad hoc for board)? Options: Monthly, Quarterly, Monthly + quarterly board pack, Ad hoc only
    • Confirm the file formats and delivery endpoints for ingest into your statutory ledger (examples: CSV GL mapping, fixed-width ledger import, SFTP drop). Options: CSV with GL mapping, Secure API endpoint, SFTP file drop, Other (describe)
    • Specify acceptance criteria that will confirm SAP-basis performance reporting is complete for a reporting period (examples: GL reconciliation variance < 0.1% of invested assets, all Schedule D lines populated).
    • Which cost-basis and amortization methods must be reflected on the report for each security type (examples: straight-line premium/discount amortization for municipals)?
    • Indicate whether you require audit-ready supporting schedules mapped to Schedule D and Schedule BA for each reporting cycle. Options: Yes, No, Only for year-end

    Calculate NAIC C‑1 Capital Charges

    • Which NAIC charge tables or vintage rules should be used for C-1 calculation (current NAIC matrix, state-specific overrides, or custom assumptions)? Options: Current NAIC matrix, State overrides, Custom assumptions provided by you
    • How frequently should C-1 charges be recalculated and delivered (daily mark-to-market, weekly, monthly)? Options: Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Monthly + stress scenarios
    • Provide the mapping between your ledger securities classification and NAIC categories if it differs from standard mapping.
    • Identify required stress-scenario outputs tied to capital planning (examples: 1-in-20 default shock, spread widening by sector) and the required reporting format.
    • Who will own validation of C-1 inputs (pricing source, credit rating source, recovery assumptions) and what sample size for validation do you require?
    • Indicate whether you require NAIC C-1 traceability documentation for audit (calculation workbook, inputs snapshot, versioning). Options: Yes, No

    Admitted Asset Eligibility Screening

    • Which admitted-asset rule set drives eligibility (domicile state statutes, NAIC admitted asset guidance, or both)? Options: Domicile state rules, NAIC guidance, Both
    • How should securities be classified when an instrument is only partially admitted (examples: percentage admitted, blocked amounts)? Options: Percent admitted mapping, Block to non-admitted, Require pre-approval
    • Specify the document set you will provide to support admitted-asset determinations (examples: offering memorandum, legal opinion, registration statements).
    • Which delivery mechanism do you prefer for the admitted-asset determination file to your statutory team (SFTP, API, reconciled CSV)? Options: SFTP, API, Reconciled CSV
    • List any domicile-specific admitted exceptions and the evidence required to qualify (example: court rulings, state bulletins).
    • Are automated flags for changes in admissibility (e.g., payment default, regulatory bulletin) required to trigger review? Options: Yes, No

    Monitor Asset-Liability Duration and Mismatch

    • Which liability sets must be mirror-matched for duration monitoring (examples: statutory reserves by line, structured settlement liabilities)?
    • How often do you require duration mismatch reports (daily, weekly, monthly) and in which format for actuarial review? Options: Daily, Weekly, Monthly
    • Specify the duration measure to be used (Macaulay, modified duration, effective duration) for asset and reserve comparison. Options: Macaulay, Modified, Effective, Custom (describe)
    • Name the owners who must receive automated alerts when mismatch exceeds thresholds (examples: CIO, appointed actuary, risk officer).
    • Quantify mismatch tolerance bands that will trigger rebalancing or escalation (examples: duration gap > 1 year or convexity divergence > X).
    • Provide required scenario outputs for ALM review (interest-rate up/down shocks, yield-curve twist, economic capital impact).

    Monitor and Enforce Concentration Limits

    • Which concentration metrics must be enforced (issuer exposure, sector exposure, single obligor C-1-weighted exposure)? Options: Issuer exposure, Sector exposure, C-1-weighted exposure, Other (describe)
    • What numeric concentration limits apply (examples: single issuer <= 5% of invested assets, sector <= 20%)?
    • Are look-through rules required for structured products and private placements when calculating concentration by obligor? Options: Yes, No
    • Assign the owner(s) who approve exceptions to concentration limits and the approval tier required (CIO, CFO, board).
    • Describe the cadence and format of concentration limit reporting required for your investment committee and statutory pack.
    • Are real-time trade-blocking controls required when a proposed trade would breach a concentration limit? Options: Yes, block, Yes, warn but allow override, No automated blocking
  4. Mutual Commit

    Finalize commercial and legal terms, data-access authorizations, performance fees, and acceptance criteria tied to regulatory and board reporting needs.

    Agreement Modules

    • Nondisclosure Agreement (NDA)
    • Master Services Agreement (MSA)
    • Statement of Work (SOW)
    • Investment Management Agreement (IMA)
    • Fee Schedule & Performance Fee Appendix
    • Data Access Authorization
    • Custody & Trading Authorization
    • Regulatory Compliance Addendum (Insurance)
    • Regulatory & Board Reporting Acceptance Criteria
    • Data Processing Agreement (DPA)
    • Execution & Closing Certificate
  5. Deployment

    Lock readiness facts and configuration values before execution begins.

    1. Pre-Deployment Readiness

      Confirm owners, data feeds, actuarial inputs, statutory reporting endpoints, and compliance approvals required to begin implementation.

      Pre-Deployment Questions

      Environment and site access

      • Which buyer environments will the deployment touch? (select all that apply) Options: Single production accounting/statutory environment, Separate production and test environments, Only test/sandbox initially, On-prem data warehouse, Cloud data lake or data platform, Other
      • Is the buyer's production environment available for connectivity, so we can schedule the cutover window? Options: Yes — production accessible now, No — access will be granted (we will provide availability date), Not applicable — deployment will use only test/sandbox
      • If production access is not currently available, what is the expected availability date? (so we can plan the cutover)

      Data and configuration readiness

      • Which data feeds must be live at go‑live? (select all that apply) Options: General ledger / SAP-basis reports, Position and market data feed, Actuarial reserves and roll-forward files, NAIC capital-classification / capital-charge inputs, Trade blotter / settlement files, Policy-level cashflow inputs, Other
      • For the feeds selected above, have delivery owners been assigned (owner name and role required if yes)? Options: All feeds have named owners, Some feeds have named owners, No feeds have owners yet
      • If some or no feeds have owners, list the feed(s) and the contact name and role who will deliver each (so deployment can coordinate handoffs)

      People, ownership, and approvals

      • Who is the buyer's primary deployment owner (single escalation point — full name and role)?
      • Please confirm named owners for these workstreams: data integration, actuarial inputs, statutory reporting sign-off, and compliance approvals (enter 'same as primary' where applicable)

      Timing, constraints, and compliance gates

      • Are there regulatory/board reporting blackout windows or statutory close dates in the next 90 days that would constrain the cutover? (if yes, we'll need the blackout start/end dates after submission) Options: Yes — known blackout/close windows exist, No — no constraints in next 90 days, Unsure — buyer will verify
      • Has the buyer's compliance or legal function pre-cleared the project to begin data exchanges and actuarial inputs (so we avoid later holds)? Options: Yes — written approval provided, Yes — verbal approval only, No — approval pending, Not required
    2. Configuration Details

      Lock exact configuration values: accounting mappings, NAIC charge assumptions, reporting formats, API credentials for data feeds, and monitoring thresholds.

      Configuration Details

      Deployment endpoints & environment

      • Enter the production instance URL the build will provision and use for statutory exports (format: https://... — Default: https://prod.your-domain). Please provide the full URL.
      • Select the cloud region for hosting the production instance (choose the region the buyer requires). Options: US-East (Virginia), US-West (Oregon), EU-West (Ireland), AP‑Southeast (Singapore)

      Accounting mappings & NAIC charge assumptions

      • SAP GL account identifier the build should map to for book investment income (enter exact ledger/account ID used in the buyer's statutory ledger)
      • SAP GL account identifier the build should map to for bond amortization/discount adjustments (enter exact ledger/account ID)
      • Select the NAIC C-1 charge assumption source the build should apply to calculate capital charges (Default: Standard NAIC statutory formula). Options: Standard NAIC statutory formula (per NAIC C-1 tables), Fixed basis points by asset class (provide mapping file storage key below), Buyer-provided per-asset charge file (provide file storage key below)
      • If you selected a non-standard NAIC charge option above, enter the file storage key or code table name the build will read for charge mappings (format examples: storage://bucket/path/file.csv or DB.schema.table). Leave blank if using standard NAIC formula.

      Data feeds, reporting format & monitoring

      • Primary market/pricing feed integration method the build should configure (select one). Options: SFTP file drop, REST API (pull), REST API (push/webhook), Database read-only (JDBC), Manual flat-file upload
      • Integration identifier for the primary feed (integration username or client ID — DO NOT paste any secret or token)
      • Credential owner for the primary feed (enter the person and role who holds the secret and will provide it via a secure channel)
      • Preferred secure channel for exchanging credentials for the primary feed (Default: your secrets manager). The secret itself will be delivered through the selected channel at deployment kickoff. Options: Your secrets manager, Platform secure upload at deployment kickoff, Buyer vendor secure portal, Other (we will specify out-of-band)
      • Primary statutory reporting export format the build should produce (Default: CSV - SAP-basis schema v1). Options: CSV - SAP-basis schema v1, CSV - custom schema (provide schema name separately), Parquet, API push (provide endpoint), XLSX
      • Monitoring alert threshold for NAIC capital ratio decline (enter number = percentage points; Default: 5). The build will create alerts when the capital ratio falls by this many points from the baseline.
    3. Deployment

      Execute onboarding, data integrations, portfolio transitions, and validation milestones with named owners and a clear cutover plan for statutory reporting.

  6. Success

    Track SAP-basis performance, capital-charge impacts, and reporting accuracy against agreed success signals, and maintain a shared channel for issues and enhancement requests.

    Success Reviews

    • Go-live Health Check
    • First Measurement Review
    • Acceptance Gate Decision
    • Quarterly Success Review

    Issues & Enhancements

    • Update monitoring thresholds or notification rules if agreed changes are needed.
    • Formal pass or fail recorded for each acceptance criterion in Solution Scope.
    • Named signatory documented for each accepted deliverable where applicable.
    • Remediation items for any failed or conditional criteria listed with resolution timelines and retest conditions.
    • Publish the acceptance decision record and attach the evidence package used for the decision.
    • Create and prioritize the remediation backlog for any non-accepted items with target dates for re-test.
    • Update the shared issue channel with the acceptance outcomes and next steps.
    • Performance trend review
    • Agree that SAP-basis book yield and statutory reporting accuracy remain within acceptable bounds or record required adjustments.
    • Close or re-prioritize stale issues, and confirm owners and timelines for high-priority remediation items.
    • Confirm monitoring thresholds and escalation steps are current and specific.
    • Log prioritized enhancement requests in the shared channel with requested delivery quarter.
    • Complete high-priority remediation work and provide validation evidence prior to the next quarterly review.
    • Re-confirm success criteria and owners
    • All Solution Scope acceptance criteria owners confirmed and reachable.
    • High-severity deployment defects and data feed gaps listed with remediation tasks and target dates.
    • Clear go-forward checklist to reach first measurement readiness.
    • Record and publish the deployment remediation plan with target dates for each item.
    • Restore or reconfigure any failed data feed and confirm a successful test run.
    • Provide access and quick-start guidance to remaining users requiring onboarding.
    • Present first-period results vs Solution Scope targets
    • Confirm whether SAP-basis book yield and C-1 capital charge impact are trending toward Solution Scope targets.
    • Document root-cause analysis for any metric shortfalls with tangible remediation steps.
    • Set a clear timeline and tasks that bring the deal to the acceptance gate.
    • Deliver a one-page root-cause summary for any metric missing its target, including required changes and test cases.
    • Implement agreed accounting mapping or NAIC assumption adjustments and run a validation test.
    • Schedule the acceptance gate meeting and circulate the required evidence package.
    • Restate Solution Scope acceptance criteria and required evidence
    • Deployment and migration validation
    • Present outcome data against each criterion
    • Capital-charge impact review
    • Diagnose root causes for any performance gaps
    • Open issues and enhancement request triage
    • Reconcile reporting and validation discrepancies
    • Early adoption and usage signals
    • Document acceptance decision per criterion
    • Agree corrective actions and timeline to acceptance gate
    • Agree remediation plan and resolution timeline for any failed or conditional items
    • Monitoring thresholds and escalation triggers
    • Open issues and blockers
    • Agree immediate remediation actions
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