Verisk brings insurance data to more workplace AI tools, keeping access controls intact

Insurance professionals are getting new ways to query Verisk’s data without leaving their workplace AI tools. Verisk has announced integrations with Amazon Quick and Microsoft Copilot, plus additions to its existing Claude offering. The company says the goal is faster research while preserving the permissions that govern which information customers can access.

The mechanism is natural-language access: insurers can ask questions about underwriting, premium audits and property-level weather information through the connected platforms. Verisk is bringing its specialist content into tools teams already use, rather than requiring customers to adopt a single AI provider.

Different additions across three platforms

• Amazon Quick: The new integration will give eligible customers access to ISO Loss Costs and Premium Audit Advisory Service content, which Verisk abbreviates as PAAS.
• Microsoft Copilot: Eligible customers will receive access to the same two content offerings, ISO Loss Costs and PAAS, within Microsoft’s AI platform.
• Claude: Verisk is adding PAAS resources to Underwriting Intelligence alongside ISO Loss Costs. A separate Verisk Benchmark connector will provide authorized users with property-level hail and wind history.

The Claude changes build on Verisk Underwriting Intelligence, which launched earlier this year. This announcement therefore combines new platform integrations with additions to an existing service; it is not the first introduction of Verisk’s insurance content in Claude.

AI is most valuable when it helps insurance professionals get relevant, reliable information when they need it.

Saurabh Khemka, president of Verisk Underwriting Solutions

More routes to information, not new data rights

Access remains tied to existing customer entitlements, permissions and governance controls, Verisk says. Eligibility is part of the offer: the integrations do not replace the rules determining which customers may retrieve particular content. The Benchmark connection likewise provides controlled, permissioned access rather than unrestricted weather-data access.

Verisk describes its approach as platform-agnostic, reflecting the different ways insurers are adopting AI across their organizations. Its stated business aim is to reduce research time and bring relevant information closer to underwriting, audit and claims decisions. Faster work and better decisions remain the company’s intended benefits, not measured results supplied with this announcement.