If the U.S. or global economy falls into a recession, it won’t be the first time – nor will it be the last. Despite the urge to take your foot...

High inflation has driven hard market conditions in the insurance industry. Insurance leaders can use technology enabled solutions to address the impacts of inflation.

If any of these talented tech employees are looking for a new industry to call home, they may find a soft landing with insurance carriers looking to invest in technology and modernization.

Across the insurance distribution channel, everyone from the largest carriers to individual insurance consumers have witnessed a “digital transformation” to some extent in the past three years.

Manual processes in the insurance industry might be causing your team to go postal. Learn how you can save their sanity with modern insurance infrastructure.

Learn how investing in insurance technology during a recession can help lower expenses, improve ROI, and scale growth distribution.

Though AI technology has improved the slow, inefficient processes common in the insurance industry, the human touch is still a crucial element of insurance.

If Southwest’s breakdown taught us anything, it’s that no excuse is worth risking the damage that outdated technology can cause to your organization, employees, and customers.

Flood insurance does worlds of good for people who have it when they need it. But it’s far from a perfect system, in large part because so few people are covered, and the majority of the U.S. doesn’t accurately understand their risk of flooding.

If you know that a lagging onboarding process costs you X-thousand of dollars in opportunities, can you peg how much you might gain from reducing your onboarding time? Remember to evaluate your options in terms of both lagging and leading indicators.

If you’re an insurance agent, agency, MGA, or other downstream distribution partner whose carrier requires paper licensing, here are three tips to get you through what can be a highly manual process.

These five services are ones that producers have come to expect from the various agencies they work with. Demand for these services will likely increase from historical norms as fewer producers service an even broader market.

AgentSync Co-Founders Jenn Knight and Niji Sabharwal sat down with Judy Shaw, host of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) series Floor Talk to discuss the future of the insurance industry and the problem AgentSync is solving for its customers.

While having a license is not always a requirement of becoming an insurance customer service representative, agencies with licensed CSRs may find the benefits outweigh the price.