Ship AI into claims and underwriting. Defend it on demand.

gravityAI turns your models, vendor scores, and workflows into governed components deployed inside your own cloud. Each one is risk-tiered, documented, and traceable to the data and version behind it. When a regulator, a policyholder, or your own audit committee asks how a decision was reached, the answer already exists.

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Three ways AI gets ahead of its own paperwork

Carriers rarely have an AI problem. They have an evidence problem.

Decisions you can't reconstruct
A claim gets denied, a rate gets challenged, a complaint reaches the department. Six months later the question is which model version scored it, on what data, with what thresholds. That answer lives in a notebook, a vendor portal, and someone's memory.
Vendor models you have to defend anyway
Third-party scores, imagery models, telematics, MGA tooling. You did not build them and you cannot see inside them, and the examiner still holds you accountable for the outcome. Most inventories stop at models built in-house.
Governance built for actuarial models only
Pricing and reserving models have decades of discipline around them. The document extraction bot in claims ops, the summarizer in underwriting, and the chat tool in service have none of it, and they are multiplying faster than the committee meets.

Governance is a property of the artifact

gravityAI is an AI toolbox and governance platform for regulated firms. Models, data connectors, vendor scores, and agentic workflows become governed microservices, deployed inside your own cloud.

Risk tier, documentation, ownership, access, and lineage travel with the component from the moment it is deployed. Using the platform produces a documented artifact every time, by construction.

A model bought from a vendor gets registered the same way a model built in-house does. Your inventory covers what you licensed as well as what you wrote.

What governed actually means

ControlHow it worksWhy it matters
InventoryEvery model, connector, vendor score, and workflow registered as a deployed componentOne list covers in-house and third-party AI, which is the list an examiner asks for
Risk tieringA risk level assigned to each component at deploy timeA claims summarizer and a rating model stop moving through the same approval queue
DocumentationBusiness context, implementation detail, and risk assessment generated alongside the artifactModel documentation exists before the exam notice arrives
LineageEach output traces to the component, data source, and version that produced itA single claim or policy decision can be reconstructed on request
Third-party modelsVendor models registered, tiered, and monitored as first-class componentsAccountability for a licensed model sits where the regulator already puts it
Access controlRole-based access to components and the data beneath themLine-of-business data boundaries hold while discovery stays open
Deployment locationYour cloud, on-prem, or air-gappedPolicyholder data stays inside your perimeter

Governance applied to the artifact is a control. Governance applied to a process is a policy. Only one of them survives contact with a deadline.

From one team's model to a governed enterprise component

Step 1
Connect

Bring what you already have. Policy administration and claims systems, document stores, rating and reference data, vendor scoring APIs, and your own LLM provider, connected once and available to everyone cleared for them.

Upload existing Python and actuarial models

API connectors for core systems and third-party data

Your LLM provider, your keys, your contract

Runs in your VPC, on-prem, or air-gapped

Step 2
Compose

Assemble components into decision workflows. Claims and underwriting teams build in the no-code canvas. Data scientists and actuaries drop into the API and extend the same components in code. Same building blocks, two front doors.

Drag-and-drop agentic workflow builder

Full API and code path for technical users

Chain models, connectors, and LLM steps

Human-in-the-loop checkpoints where a decision affects a policyholder

Agentic workflow assembled from a chat prompt: starting inputs, an NCUA analytics pipeline, an agent step, a presentation builder, and final outputs
Step 3
Govern

Every component carries a risk level and its own documentation, generated as it is built. Every deployment across every line of business shows up in one dashboard, including the vendor models and the ones nobody registered.

Risk tier assigned per component

Business, implementation, and risk documentation generated with the artifact

Single dashboard across every deployment and line of business

Access control, audit trail, and lineage by default

Risk and compliance screen where each deployment is assigned a risk level from minimal to highest
Step 4
Reuse

Publish to an internal catalog. The auto team's fraud referral model becomes the property team's starting point, with its assumptions, documentation, and lineage attached. The second line of business inherits the reasoning along with the code.

Internal catalog of models, workflows, and connectors

Fork and adapt an existing component

Usage attributed to the creator

Versioning and rollback

Searchable public catalog of governed AI models and connectors filtered by category and tag

One platform, three teams who never share a roadmap

The data science or actuarial lead

Publish work as a governed service other lines can use

Find prior work before starting from scratch

A defined path to production that runs without a ticket queue

Your code, your libraries, your standards

The claims or underwriting leader

Compose workflows without writing code

Adapt a model another line of business already validated

Live data from core systems you already trust

Keep a human in the loop where the decision touches a policyholder

The chief risk or compliance officer

Every deployed model, in-house and vendor, in one view

Risk tiering applied at deploy time

Documentation and lineage that exist because the platform made them

Everything stays inside your cloud

Build it, bolt it on, or deploy it governed

FeatureBuild in-houseWorkflow tool plus governance overlaygravityAI
Governance attached to the deployed artifact
Lineage from a single decision back to code and data version
Third-party and vendor models in the same inventory
Runs inside your own cloud
No-code and code paths on the same components
Documentation generated with the model
Live without a multi-quarter build

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Questions we get from carriers

Because the models under that governance are a shrinking share of the AI in the building. Rating and reserving models have decades of discipline around them. Extraction, summarization, triage, and routing components usually sit outside that perimeter, and they are the ones multiplying. gravityAI extends one inventory and one risk framework across all of it.

Every deployed component carries generated documentation and lineage from output back to source, so the decision record for a specific claim or policy can be assembled from what the platform already captured.

They register as governed components alongside your own, with a risk tier, an owner, and access controls. Accountability for a licensed model already sits with you, and this puts it in the same inventory as everything else.

Yes. gravityAI runs in your secure cloud, on-premise, or air-gapped. Models and policyholder data stay inside your perimeter, and deployments inherit your existing access controls.

No. It sits on top of them. gravityAI connects to the core systems, warehouse, and vendor APIs you already have, and makes what gets built on them governable and reusable.

No. You connect your own LLM provider under your own contract, and your data and models stay in your environment.