What happens when the model is wrong
Deterministic rules run before any model does, and roughly 69% of narration-audit records settle on rules alone. Below the confidence threshold the workflow escalates to a human rather than guessing.
The same handful of pain points, in every conversation with credit, fraud, compliance, and relationship management teams.
The same submission can get different terms depending on which underwriter's desk it landed on, with no clean record of why.
A multi-party claim doesn't sit open for months because it's hard. It sits open because one adjuster is chasing five parties alone.
Reconciling premium, reserving, and reporting across separate systems consumes the weeks that should go to actually reading the numbers.
Phone, web, or app, intake gets handled a little differently each time, and structured data isn't guaranteed until someone keys it in by hand.
Not a bolt-on feature for each pain point. One governed platform that removes the root cause of all of them.
A SPAR adversarial pass flags where one underwriter's call would have disagreed with another's on a similar risk, before either reaches a bound policy.
From first notification to adjudication, every claim moves with the documentation and reasoning that produced the decision already attached.
Policy Intelligence and Claims Intelligence in Zentis Analytics run off the same live data all quarter, not four systems reconciled at the end of it.
Phone, web, and app claims get captured and classified the same way, so routing doesn't depend on who happened to answer.
Specific workflows, worked through end to end.
Portfolio risk review cycle
View use case →Insurance · United KingdomQuote to policy issuance
View use case →Insurance · SingaporeQuarterly board pack turnaround
View use case →Insurance · United StatesCut in complex claim resolution time
View use case →Insurance · United StatesReduction in average handle time
View use case →Insurance · IndiaFNOL processing time
View use case →Insurance · United KingdomSubmission to quote turnaround
View use case →Insurance · Global · MarineClaim intake to settlement recommendation
View use case →Insurance · GlobalApplication to coverage decision
View use case →Insurance · GlobalClaim intake to adjudication decision
View use case →Insurance · IndiaApplication to acceptance decision
View use case →If yours isn't listed yet, that's a conversation worth having with Zara.
Lloyd's market requirements, IRDAI, and FCA, with regulatory packs swapped per geography, not rebuilt. Deployment runs as SaaS, private cloud, on-premise, or fully air-gapped, with model choice, OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, open-weight, or your own, set per agent at runtime. GDPR compliant, SOC 2 and ISO 42001 certified, regardless of which option you choose.
Most insurers evaluating this work compare a horizontal, no-code platform against an internal build. Neither ships with insurance-native agents, an adversarial check built into the cycle, or jurisdiction-aware regulatory packs for the markets you actually write in. Zentis starts with all three in place.
The full detail lives on the Trust page.
Deterministic rules run before any model does, and roughly 69% of narration-audit records settle on rules alone. Below the confidence threshold the workflow escalates to a human rather than guessing.
Your choice per deployment: SaaS, private cloud in your own subscription, on-premise inside your data centre including the models, or fully air-gapped with no egress at all.
Every decision carries a defence file: source, rule applied, confidence, adversarial record, and the named approver. Regulatory overlays ship per geography, versioned alongside the workflow.
Insurance work goes through SPAR like everything else. The domain knowledge changes; the governance does not.
Model choice is configuration, per agent, at runtime — including your own on-premise model.
A working session, on your data, with the challenge step switched on. If the controls it extracts are wrong, you'll see that immediately — which is the point.