Financial Services Insurance Risk & Compliance

Compliance Reporting

Complex multi-party engagements where risk, regulation, and claim resolution require coordinated action.

Example organizations in this space: Wolters Kluwer MetricStream NICE Actimize Oracle

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. Reporting & Risk Discovery

    Align on current filing workflows, data sources, single-point failure risks, stakeholder roles, and measurable success signals for regulatory reporting accuracy.

    Discovery Questions

    Start: The near-miss in minutes

    • Tell me briefly how the late statutory filing unfolded and who on your team first raised the alarm
    • When you follow that timeline, which single step felt most fragile or ad hoc Options: Manual mapping from policy admin, Spreadsheet tie-outs, Last-minute reconciliations, Sign-off and submission step, Other
    • Who signs the filing today and who would be held accountable if a material error triggered an exam or penalty Options: Controller, Chief Compliance Officer, CFO, Head of Finance Operations, Cross-functional sign-off, Other
    • How quickly did leadership expect the issue to be fixed once it was noticed Options: Same day, Within 48 hours, Within one week, Longer than one week, Not defined
    • What immediate operational step reduced the regulator's concern most effectively during the remediation Options: Resubmission with notes, Root cause memo, Additional reconciliations, Leadership escalation, Other

    Where the process breaks first

    • Challenge this assumption for me, your current reporting flow depends on one or two people—what risk would make you stop the current process immediately Options: Loss of key analyst, System migration, Regulator request for explanation, Audit finding, Other
    • Walk me through your end-to-end filing workflow starting from source extraction, and name the concrete artifacts used at each handoff
    • List the specific filing templates and schedules you produce each period, for example annual statutory, NAIC Schedules, Call Report modules, or risk calculations Options: Statutory annual statement, Quarterly statutory, NAIC Schedules (e.g., P, R), Call Reports, Risk-based capital schedules, Other
    • Which step currently requires the most manual mapping or spreadsheet work, and roughly how many FTE hours does that consume per filing cycle Options: Source extraction, Cross-schedule tie-outs, Adjusting journal entries, Preparing submission files, Regulator reconciliation requests
    • Give an example of a field or schedule that often disagrees between systems and why you think that happens
    • If that disagreement persists across three consecutive cycles, what policy or action would you take next Options: Escalate to controller, Open an internal investigation, Engage external consultant, Convert to manual override, Other

    Where your data actually lives and who controls it

    • Point to the systems that must feed a correct filing for you, and identify the single most critical integration endpoint Options: Policy administration system, General ledger/ERP, Investment accounting, Claims warehouse, Trust/escrow system, Other
    • Describe the access method and current owner for each connector you rely on, for example database read, API, SFTP, or vendor extract
    • How often do source extracts run and which extract schedule would block a timely filing if delayed Options: Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Ad hoc, Other
    • Which of these data quality issues show up most often in your source systems Options: Missing keys or policy IDs, Out-of-sync ledgers, Stale investment positions, Duplicate records, Inconsistent classification
    • Who on your team is the named owner for granting integration access, and is that person available for a deployment kickoff within two weeks Options: CIO/IT owner, Data governance owner, Controller, Third-party vendor, Not assigned
    • If an API or extract is not available for a critical system, what would you prefer we try first, direct DB read, scheduled flat-file, or vendor-assisted pull Options: Direct DB read, Scheduled flat-file, Vendor-assisted pull, Custom integration build, Other

    How validations and failure modes actually show up in your world

    • Imagine our validation engine flagged a cross-schedule inconsistency that previously went undetected, how would your team respond and who must approve any correction
    • How frequently do you discover post-submission adjustments or restatements, and which one caused the last regulator inquiry Options: Within last quarter, Within last year, More than a year ago, Never
    • Which validation failure type would cause you to halt a submission completely rather than submit with an explanation Options: Material misstatement, Missing schedule, Reconciliation mismatch > threshold, Missing signatures, Other
    • Tell me about the last time a validation error came from a mapped field versus a transformation rule, what was the root cause
    • What tolerance or threshold for cross-schedule differences does leadership consider acceptable before a filing is blocked, for example percent or dollar amount Options: 0%/exact match, 0.1% to 0.5%, 0.5% to 2%, Above 2% unacceptable, Not defined
    • If our validation reduces your post-submission adjustments by the expected amount, what internal approval would be needed to accelerate procurement this quarter Options: CFO signoff, Controller approval, Compliance sponsor OK, Procurement approval, Board-level approval

    What's getting in the way — people, policy, or systems

    • Challenge: is the risk here mainly technical, governance, or resourcing, and which of those three would stop this project from moving forward right now Options: Technical integration gaps, Governance or approval delays, Insufficient staff capacity, Budget constraints, Other
    • Who currently documents exception handling and audit trails for filings, and where is that documentation stored Options: Finance ops runbook, Compliance binder, Confluence/wiki, Local spreadsheets, Not documented
    • Describe your current training plan for new analysts who must understand filing rules and exception workflows
    • Which regulatory or legal approvals could gate a timeline for connecting to source systems or moving data to a new environment Options: Data privacy review, Security assessment, Legal contract, Regulator notification, None
    • How many full time equivalents would need to be dedicated during the mapping and parallel run phases to meet a six week pilot timeline Options: 0-1, 2-3, 4-5, More than 5, Unsure
    • If one of these constraints cannot be cleared within your target window, what is the minimum change that would still let the engagement proceed Options: Scope a pilot on a single schedule, Use anonymized sample data, Extend timeline, Provide temporary consultant support, Other

    Competitive landscape, the other options you are weighing

    • Name the alternatives you are actively considering or have recently evaluated for regulatory reporting automation, including internal build plans Options: Commercial reporting platform, Internal build, Consulting firm implementation, Maintain current spreadsheets, Other
    • What would have to remain true about your current spreadsheet-driven process for you to decide not to change it Options: Low error history, Budget limits, Sufficient internal expertise, No regulator pressure, Other
    • Who internally is advocating for an in-house solution and what concerns do they raise about outside vendors
    • If you chose to stay with an incumbent vendor, what measurable improvement would you need to see in three months to avoid a reprocurement Options: Reduction in errors by %, Faster submission time, Better audit trail, Lower cost, Other
    • Which proof points from a competing vendor would cause you to accelerate selection immediately Options: Live customer reference with similar stack, Pilot results showing X% fewer adjustments, Clear API connectivity to our systems, Fixed-price delivery, Other

    Operational readiness and connectors—practical gating questions

    • List the exact source systems we would need to connect to for a representative pilot and indicate whether APIs or extracts are currently available Options: API available, Scheduled extract available, Only manual export, No access, Unsure
    • Who owns each of those systems and are they authorized today to grant the credentials needed for a test environment within 14 days Options: System owner available and authorized, Owner available but needs approval, Owner not assigned, Requires vendor permission
    • Describe any regulatory restrictions on moving or masking data for a pilot, such as CI/PII rules or state-level data residency
    • How clean is your reference data for mapping keys like policy IDs, account numbers, or investment identifiers on a scale from 1 to 5 Options: 1 - very poor, 2 - below average, 3 - mixed, 4 - mostly clean, 5 - clean and canonical
    • If a connector required a short-term service account or an agent installed on-premises, what approval process and timeline would that trigger Options: Immediate IT approval available, Security review required (1-2 weeks), Formal procurement and contract (4+ weeks), Not possible
    • Is there any internal policy or regulator covenant that would prevent test filings or parallel runs against live agencies Options: Allowed with controls, Requires regulator notification, Not permitted, Unsure

    Acceptance criteria, success signals, and who needs to be convinced

    • If a pilot demonstrates improved accuracy and fewer post-submission adjustments, what specific metric or threshold would make you ready to expand the solution organization-wide Options: Reduction in adjustments by %, Zero material errors for two cycles, Faster closing by days, Audit trail completeness confirmation, Other
    • Which stakeholder must be visibly satisfied before budget is released, and what evidence do they require Options: CFO - cost/benefit, Controller - reconciliation accuracy, Chief Compliance Officer - auditability, CIO - integration security, Other
    • Tell me the specific report types and schedules you want included in a pilot to prove value, for example Schedule P and quarterly statutory Options: Schedule P (loss triangles), Quarterly statutory statement, NAIC call report modules, RBC calculations, Investment schedules, Other
    • What timeline would compel you to sign a pilot agreement this quarter if all acceptance criteria were met Options: Immediately, Within 2 weeks, Within 1 month, Next quarter, Unsure
    • Which single unresolved legal, security, or business question would kill the deal for you Options: Data residency prohibition, Unable to access key system, Unacceptable vendor SLA, Cost exceed budget, Other

    Practical next steps and quick wins

    • Name three concrete artifacts you can share in the next week to enable a scoped pilot, such as sample extracts, prior filing files, or mapping rules Options: Sample system extracts, Prior submission files, Current mapping spreadsheets, Access to test environment, Exception handling docs
    • Who should attend a 30 minute technical kickoff for a pilot and who must have veto authority over connecting a source system Options: Controller, CIO/IT owner, Compliance sponsor, Data governance owner, External vendor owner
    • If we agree a two-schedule pilot, what is your preferred pilot window to run mapping, validation, and a parallel filing Options: 2-4 weeks, 4-6 weeks, 6-8 weeks, Quarterly cycle
    • What would you need from us in the first week to feel confident this pilot will be low risk Options: Detailed runbook, Security documentation, Reference calls with similar customers, Clear acceptance criteria, Other
    • Finally, who will make the final go/no-go decision at the end of a pilot and on what date can they commit to deciding
  2. Solution Experience

    Walk through how automated extraction, cross-schedule validation, and audit trails address the buyer's real filing scenarios and failure modes.

    Solution Experience

    • Solution Experience — Reporting Failure Modes
    • Confirm the current state and its cost
    • Customer confirms the demonstrated workflow eliminates the manual mapping and reconciliation rework that led to the late filing.
    • Provide a representative sample of the reconciliations and the last late filing's source extracts for a tailored prototype run.
    • Customer confirms the validation rules shown catch their top cross-schedule failure modes and that the exception workflow assigns clear owners.
    • Recreate your failure mode with your scenario
    • Run a tailored prototype using the provided sample data and deliver the validation results, exception list, and an initial gap report before the follow-up session.
    • Prove automated extraction for your sources
    • Draft proposed acceptance criteria for filing correctness, including validation thresholds and reconciliation sign-off rules, and circulate for review.
    • Customer agrees on the specific sample data, acceptance thresholds, and next evidence steps required before a pilot or commercial decision.
    • Prove cross-schedule validation on your failure examples
    • Identify the internal stakeholders who must sign off on acceptance criteria and their decision timelines.
    • Show the audit trail and exception evidence
    • Validate this maps to your needs
    • Agree next evidence steps and acceptance criteria
    • Solution Experience — Reporting Failure Modes
    • Solution Experience Deck
    • Solution Brief — Automated Regulatory Reporting
    • meeting
    • slides
    • document
  3. Solution Scope

    Define connectors, reporting modules (schedules, call reports, RM calculations), responsibilities, and acceptance criteria for accurate, auditable filings.

    Scope Configuration

    • Connect Source Systems and Ingest Data
    • Configure Source-to-Report Data Transformations
    • Generate Schedule P Loss Triangles
    • Produce Statutory Annual and Quarterly Statements
    • Compute Risk-Based Capital (RBC) Calculations
    • Generate Call Reports, HMDA, CRA, and BSA Filings
    • Execute Cross-Schedule Validation and Consistency Checks
    • Automate Inter-Schedule Reconciliations and Tie-Outs
    • Configure Exception Handling Workflows
    • Transmit Filings to Regulatory Agencies
    • Incorporate Regulatory Rule Changes into Filing Logic
    • Reconcile and Validate Prior Filings Against Current Logic
    • Deliver Audit Trail and Submission Evidence Package
    • Train Staff on Exception Handling and Filing Review

    Scope Questions

    Connect Source Systems and Ingest Data

    • Which source systems do you need connected and ingested (policy administration, general ledger, claims warehouse, investment accounting)? Options: Policy administration system, General ledger (GL), Claims data warehouse, Investment accounting system, Payroll/HR feeds, Other
    • How many legal entities / company codes and chart-of-accounts slices must be ingested for your statutory footprint? Options: 1, 2-5, 6-20, More than 20
    • Do you have functional endpoints for each system to support ingestion (REST API, direct DB read, SFTP extract)? Options: REST API available, Direct database read available, SFTP extracts available, Only manual exports available, No endpoints — custom work required
    • Provide the availability and delivery timeline for representative sample extracts from each source system you listed.
    • What connector coverage acceptance threshold will you require to confirm ingestion scope (for example number of systems connected and verified)? Options: All listed sources connected and verified, 90% of listed sources connected and verified, Core systems only (policy, GL, claims) connected, Custom metric — describe in next field

    Configure Source-to-Report Data Transformations

    • List the report destinations you expect mappings for (Schedule P, statutory quarterly, RBC, Call Report, HMDA, BSA). Options: Schedule P, Statutory annual statement, Statutory quarterly statement, RBC calculation, Call Report, HMDA/CRA/BSA
    • Which policy-level attributes must be normalized in transformation rules (policy ID, inception date, coverage type, premium basis)? Options: Policy ID, Inception/renewal date, Coverage type, Premium basis, Ceded/reinsurance flags, Other
    • Do you expect automated general ledger account mapping via rules or use of uploadable manual mapping tables? Options: Automated GL mapping rules, Manual mapping tables uploaded by your team, Hybrid: automated with manual overrides
    • Specify the validation threshold for mapping accuracy you expect for automated mappings before manual review (for example percent of transactions auto-mapped). Options: >= 99%, >= 98%, >= 95%, No threshold — manual review required
    • Who in your organization will be the approver for transformation rules and field mappings (role and contact team)?

    Generate Schedule P Loss Triangles

    • Which Schedule P lines and reserve origins do you require (paid, incurred, case, IBNR, development by origin)? Options: Paid loss triangles, Incurred loss triangles, Case reserves, IBNR, By ceded/reinsurance
    • Do you require development of triangles by origin year, accident year, or both for statutory disclosures? Options: Origin year, Accident year, Both
    • Provide the historical period (years/quarters) you want included in triangle generation for comparison to prior NAIC filings. Options: 3 years, 5 years, 10 years, Custom — specify
    • Include adjustments for ceded reinsurance, salvage, or subrogation in triangle calculations? Options: Yes — include ceded and salvage adjustments, No — use gross amounts, Partial — include ceded only
    • What acceptance evidence for triangle accuracy will you require (for example reconciliation to prior NAIC Schedule P within a specified percent)? Options: Match prior filed Schedule P within 0.5%, Match within 1%, Documented reconciliation with variance explanations, Other — describe

    Produce Statutory Annual and Quarterly Statements

    • Which statutory statements and state jurisdictions must you produce for this engagement (NAIC blank codes or state list)?
    • How should intercompany eliminations and consolidations be applied across your statutory entities for the statement roll-up? Options: Entity-level only, Group consolidation with eliminations, Multiple consolidation views required
    • Do you require comparative prior-year columns and handling of restatements in the produced statutory statements? Options: Yes — comparative and restatement handling, No — current period only, Conditional — only for selected schedules
    • Which output templates or submission formats do you require for state and NAIC submissions (XML, PDF, Excel, XBRL)? Options: NAIC XML, PDF binder, Excel workpapers, XBRL, Other
    • Who on your team will verify and provide narrative footnotes and manual statement entries prior to submission?

    Compute Risk-Based Capital (RBC) Calculations

    • Which RBC formula set applies to the entities in scope (NAIC life, health, property-casualty)? Options: Life RBC, Health RBC, Property-Casualty RBC, Multiple — specify
    • Do you require asset schedules aligned to investment accounting including market value adjustments for RBC inputs? Options: Yes — market value alignment, No — book value only, Partial — selected portfolios
    • List any risk factor overrides, caps, or controller adjustments that must be configurable in the RBC calculation.
    • How frequently do you want RBC recalculated for internal review and regulator reporting (monthly, quarterly, event-driven)? Options: Monthly, Quarterly, Quarterly plus event-driven, On-demand
    • Indicate a materiality threshold for RBC variance from your current system that should trigger a formal investigation. Options: > 1%, > 3%, > 5%, Other — specify

    Generate Call Reports, HMDA, CRA, and BSA Filings

    • Which agency report types apply to your entities in scope (Call Report, HMDA, CRA, BSA) and for which legal entities? Options: Call Report (FFIEC), HMDA, CRA, BSA/AML
    • Are agency-specific identifiers and institution codes already assigned and available for submission instance population? Options: Yes — all codes available, Partially available, No — codes need to be obtained
    • Do you require field-level redaction or masking for HMDA or BSA extracts to protect PII prior to storage or review? Options: Yes — masking required, No — PII permitted in staging, Masking only for exported artifacts
    • What test-submission environment access do you have for agency schemas (agency test endpoints, vendor test portal, none)? Options: Agency test endpoint available, Vendor sandbox available, No test environment — need access support
    • Who in your organization will be the approver for agency-specific filing schemas and final instance validation?

    Execute Cross-Schedule Validation and Consistency Checks

    • List the critical cross-schedule checks you need enforced (for example Schedule P totals vs statutory reserve lines, Schedule F vs investment schedules).
    • Do you require automated exceptions to be routed to named reconciler roles with required SLA targets? Options: Yes — route to named roles with SLA, No — exceptions reviewed manually, Route to shared mailbox/team
    • How many distinct validation rule sets must run per filing (NAIC standard set, controller custom rules, compliance rules)? Options: 1 — NAIC standard only, 2 — standard + controller rules, 3+ — multiple custom rule sets
    • Provide variance tolerance thresholds used to determine pass versus exception for cross-schedule comparisons.
    • Which historical filing inconsistency types should be prioritized when compiling validation rules (late adjustments, reinsurance posting lags, GL timing differences)? Options: Late adjustments, Reinsurance posting lags, GL timing differences, Manual journal impacts, Other

    Automate Inter-Schedule Reconciliations and Tie-Outs

    • Which specific tie-outs do you want automated (Schedule P to statutory reserve lines, Schedule S to investment schedules, GL to filing totals)?
    • Are there mandated workpapers or reconciliation templates your auditor or regulator expects to see during an inquiry? Options: Yes — provide templates, No mandated workpapers, Custom templates — will provide
    • What frequency do you want reconciliations executed and surfaced to reviewers (daily, weekly, pre-filing run)? Options: Daily, Weekly, Pre-filing only, On-demand
    • Do you require automated accrual-to-cash reconciliations between the GL and schedule totals for the filing period? Options: Yes — full accrual-to-cash reconciliation, No — reconcilers will handle manually, Partial — selected accounts
    • Who in your team must approve automated reconciliations prior to including results in a filing?

    Configure Exception Handling Workflows

    • Describe the approval and escalation workflow you use today when a validation exception is raised (roles, thresholds, escalation path).
    • Would you like automated notifications to your exception owners via email, ticketing system, or both? Options: Email notifications, Ticketing system integration (Jira/Ticketing), Both email and tickets, Other
    • Set SLA targets you require for exception resolution before a filing window closes. Options: 24 hours, 48 hours, 5 business days, Custom — specify
    • Do you require that each exception includes documented rationale and supporting evidence inside the audit trail for regulator review? Options: Yes — documented rationale required, No — minimal notes acceptable, Only for material exceptions
    • Specify the access controls you want for exception cases (who can view, who can edit, who can close).

    Transmit Filings to Regulatory Agencies

    • Which submission channels do you require for final delivery to regulators (NAIC Gateway, state portal upload, secure SFTP)? Options: NAIC Gateway, State regulator portal upload, Secure SFTP, API-based submission
    • Do you require signed submission receipts and agency confirmation capture to be stored in the audit package as evidence of transmission? Options: Yes — receipts must be captured and archived, No — confirmation not required, Conditional — only for material filings
    • Which encryption, credentialing, or certificate standards must be used for agency submissions? Options: TLS mutual auth, SFTP with key exchange, Signed XML/PKI, Other — describe
    • Identify the role in your organization authorized to initiate the final agency submission.
    • Specify retention period you require for submission artifacts and receipts in the audit repository. Options: 3 years, 7 years, Permanent/indefinite, Custom — specify

    Incorporate Regulatory Rule Changes into Filing Logic

    • How do you currently receive regulatory change alerts (NAIC bulletin, state circulars, internal legal counsel)? Options: NAIC bulletin subscription, State regulator circulars, Internal legal/compliance feed, Other
    • Do you prefer automated rulepack updates from the platform or manual change requests for each regulatory bulletin? Options: Automated rulepack updates, Manual change requests with approval, Hybrid — automated with manual approval
    • What maximum turnaround time do you require from regulator bulletin publication to having updated filing logic available for test runs? Options: 1 business day, 3 business days, 5 business days, Custom — specify
    • Which internal reviewer group or role must approve regulatory rule changes before they are promoted to production?
    • Do you require back-testing of mid-cycle regulatory changes against prior filings to assess downstream impact? Options: Yes — back-test required, No — back-test not required, Conditional — only for material changes

    Reconcile and Validate Prior Filings Against Current Logic

    • Which prior filing periods and specific forms (prior Schedule P, annual statement, RBC) must be reconciled against current-run outputs?
    • List known prior adjustments or restatements that must be accounted for during reconciliation.
    • Which data sources were used for the prior filings that you will provide for comparison (archived GL snapshots, prior workpapers, regulator submissions)? Options: Archived GL snapshots, Prior workpapers, Regulator submission files, Other
    • Who in your organization will own sign-off for reconciliations against prior filings (role/title)?
    • Describe the preferred workflow for documenting and resolving differences discovered when comparing current logic to prior filed amounts.
  4. Mutual Commit

    Finalize commercial terms, data-access authorizations, SLAs for regulatory update cadence, and formal acceptance criteria for filing correctness.

    Agreement Modules

    • Subscription Agreement & Order Form
    • Master Services Agreement (MSA)
    • Statement of Work (SOW)
    • Service Level Agreement (SLA) — Regulatory Update & Availability
    • Data Processing Agreement (DPA)
    • Regulated Financial Services Addendum (conditional)
    • Data Access Authorization & Connector Consent
    • Acceptance Test Plan & Filing Accuracy Criteria
    • Change Order Agreement
  5. Deployment

    Lock readiness facts and configuration values before execution begins.

    1. Pre-Deployment Readiness

      Capture concrete readiness facts — source system owners, environments, sample data availability, and timelines for mapping and test filings.

      Pre-Deployment Questions

      Environment and site access

      • List each source system environment we must connect to. For each line include: environment name (as you call it) and system category: policy administration, general ledger, investment accounting, claims warehouse, data warehouse/ETL, third‑party data vendor, or other. (This lets the deployment team schedule connector work.)
      • Is a non‑production (test/sandbox) environment available for each listed source system? Options: All listed systems have test/sandbox environments, Some systems have test/sandbox environments (we will list which below), No — only production environments are available
      • If some or no test environments exist, list the system categories and the earliest date each test environment will be available (so we can plan connector and mapping work).

      Data and configuration

      • Which source system is authoritative for each reporting domain? Map domains to system category (examples: policy data = policy administration; premium/expense GL = general ledger; investment balances = investment accounting; loss runs = claims warehouse).
      • Are representative sample datasets (minimum = last complete quarter or 3 months of transactions) available for mapping and testing for each system? Options: Yes — available now, Yes — available by a specific date (provide below), No — samples must be extracted by IT/vendor
      • If any samples are not available now, provide the availability date per system and the contact (name, role, email) who will deliver or authorize the extract.

      People and ownership

      • Have field‑level mapping decisions and transformation rules for the initial report types been documented and assigned an owner? Options: Fully documented and owner(s) assigned, Partially documented (owners identified), Not documented — will be decided during deployment
      • Provide the named owner(s) (name, role, email) who will: approve integration access requests, own the field mappings, and validate test filings (one line per owner/system).

      Timing and constraints

      • Are there deployment blackout windows, regulator freeze periods, quarterly close deadlines, or planned system changes that will block connector work, testing, or submissions? Options: None known, Yes — windows exist (we will list below), Unsure — need to confirm with IT/ops
      • If 'Yes', list the blackout/change windows with start/end dates and the change‑management contact; otherwise, provide the target calendar date for the first parallel test filing we must meet.
    2. Configuration Details

      Lock exact integration values the deployment team will use — connector credentials, field mappings, transformation rules, validation thresholds, and test-filing parameters.

      Configuration Details

      Environments & Endpoints

      • Lock the exact production environment name to write into configuration (Default: "production") — enter the exact string used in your deployment tooling or orchestration system.

      Connectors — Source System Instances

      • Policy administration system instance name to connect (enter exact instance identifier used by your IT team; format example: "policy-adm-prod" — include environment tag if applicable)
      • General ledger system instance name to connect (enter exact instance identifier used by your IT team; format example: "gl-prod" — include environment tag if applicable)
      • Investment accounting system instance name to connect (enter exact instance identifier used by your IT team; format example: "invacct-prod" — include environment tag if applicable)

      Connector Authentication Methods

      • Authentication method for the policy administration system connector (select one). Deployment will use this to drive connector configuration. Options: OAuth2 Client Credentials, OAuth2 Authorization Code (interactive), Basic Auth (username), JDBC/DB user, SFTP key-based (public key only), API Key (identifier only)
      • Authentication method for the general ledger system connector (select one). Options: OAuth2 Client Credentials, OAuth2 Authorization Code (interactive), Basic Auth (username), JDBC/DB user, SFTP key-based (public key only), API Key (identifier only)
      • Authentication method for the investment accounting system connector (select one). Options: OAuth2 Client Credentials, OAuth2 Authorization Code (interactive), Basic Auth (username), JDBC/DB user, SFTP key-based (public key only), API Key (identifier only)

      Credentials & Secrets Handling (non-secret identifiers only)

      • Name of your secrets manager where connector secrets will be stored and retrieved (enter the exact vault/namespace name; do NOT paste secrets — e.g., "org-secrets-vault") — Default: enter your secrets manager name.
      • Default credential owner contact for connector secrets exchange (format: "Full Name — email", e.g., "Jane Doe — [email protected]"). This person will approve secret handoff at deployment kickoff.

      Mappings, Transformations & Validation

      • Exact source field name (case-sensitive) in the policy administration system to use as the canonical policy identifier in filings (enter the exact attribute/column name as exposed by the connector).
      • Cross-schedule reconciliation tolerance expressed as a percentage to allow before raising a blocking error (Default: 0.10 — enter numeric percent as decimal or percent, e.g., "0.10" or "0.10%")
      • Validation severity policy for blocking submissions (select one). Default is "Block on high-severity only". Options: Block on any validation error, Block on high-severity errors only (Default), Warn only — do not block submission
    3. Deployment

      Execute mappings, validation testing, parallel runs, and agency submissions with clear owners, sequencing, and rollback contingency procedures.

  6. Success

    Confirm improved filing accuracy against success criteria, track post-go-live issues, and maintain a shared backlog for rule updates and enhancements.

    Success Reviews

    • Go-live Health Check (weeks 1-4)
    • First Measurement Review (weeks 4-10)
    • Acceptance Gate Decision (around day 90)
    • Quarterly Success Review

    Issues & Enhancements

    • Deliver a summary of closed high-severity incidents and remaining open items with next steps.
    • Restate acceptance criteria and numeric targets
    • Produce a documented pass or fail decision for each numeric acceptance criterion recorded in Solution Scope.
    • Capture the named signatory for the acceptance decision where the engagement requires formal sign-off.
    • Confirm the incumbent system decommissioning approach and evidence of archive or read-only retention.
    • Publish the formal acceptance decision and supporting evidence to the shared workspace.
    • If applicable, publish a remediation plan with milestones and a date for re-evaluation of failed criteria.
    • Execute legacy data archive or set legacy system to read-only and publish proof of completion.
    • Outcome metrics and trend review
    • Confirm whether filing accuracy rate and inconsistency counts remain within targets recorded in Solution Scope or require additional remediation.
    • Ensure the post-go-live backlog is prioritized with clear delivery windows for rule updates and enhancements.
    • Confirm closure or scheduled action for all high-severity post-go-live incidents.
    • Publish the prioritized backlog for the next quarter with target delivery windows for each item.
    • Provide an updated rule-change log with test plans and expected deployment dates.
    • Reconfirm success criteria and owners
    • Confirm production connectors and submission endpoints are live and passing basic validation checks.
    • Establish an initial list of open production issues with resolution windows.
    • Establish a short-term adoption baseline including daily filing submissions and exception counts.
    • Provide production error log covering the first 7 days for platform and connector processes.
    • Publish the list of open issues with proposed remediation timelines for the next 14 days.
    • Capture a baseline report showing daily filing submissions and exception counts for week one.
    • Present first data against agreed metrics
    • Determine whether the filing accuracy rate is tracking to the interim target recorded in Solution Scope.
    • Identify the top three root causes for any post-go-live corrections and document remediation actions.
    • Agree a remediation schedule that will prepare the program for the acceptance gate around day 90.
    • Deliver a detailed root-cause analysis report for all filings that required correction, including mapping and transformation traces.
    • Publish a remediation plan listing mapping rule changes, validation threshold updates, and verification tests with target dates.
    • Provide the dataset and sample filings that will be used to validate acceptance criteria at the day 90 gate.
    • Deployment and migration validation
    • Post-go-live issues and backlog status
    • Root-cause diagnosis for any metric gaps
    • Present outcome data against each criterion
    • Agree corrective actions and timelines
    • Document pass or fail per criterion and capture signatory
    • Prioritize rule updates and enhancements
    • Early adoption signals and usage patterns
    • Confirm data and timeline needed for the acceptance gate
    • Open issues triage
    • Incumbent system wind-down confirmation
    • Operational housekeeping and training needs
    • Agree remediation plan for any failed criteria
    • Agree immediate remediation actions
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