Insurance Software
Development Company

Policy administration systems, claims workflow platforms, underwriting support tools, broker and agent portals, and policyholder-facing apps. Most engagements are one or two of these connected to a system you already run, not a full core replacement.

Yes. We build API layers and event-driven connectors that extend systems like Guidewire and Duck Creek rather than replace them. See software integration services for how we scope that work.

Computer vision and document-classification models can flag likely severity and route a claim to the right reviewer faster. They do not approve, deny, or settle a claim. That decision, and the payment itself, stays with your adjusters and your existing payment or core system.

A focused broker portal or policyholder MVP typically runs in the low tens of thousands to around $100,000, while a full policy administration or claims platform with core-system integration usually runs from $150,000 into the high six figures, depending on integration and compliance scope. We can give you a scoped estimate after a discovery call, not a generic range.

A focused MVP, such as a quoting app or a broker portal, typically takes 12 to 18 weeks. A full policy administration or claims platform with multiple integrations usually runs 6 to 10 months.

Yes. Most engagements start by building an API layer around an existing core system so new features can ship without a risky full-system cutover. See custom software development services for how we scope a modernization versus a full replacement.

Encryption at rest and in transit, role-based access control, and audit logging on every claim and policy change are standard. Apptechies holds ISO 27001 certification for information security management; regulatory approval for your specific product and state still depends on your own compliance program, which we support with documentation, not a certification we issue on your behalf.

Yes. Full IP assignment is standard on every engagement. You own the code, data, and infrastructure outright, with a defined offboarding process if you ever move to a different team.

Yes. We offer ongoing maintenance, monitoring, and iteration after launch, scoped separately from the build itself so you know what continued support actually costs.

Which policy lines and states or countries you operate in, what your current policy/claims core is, roughly how many policies or claims you process, and who the primary users are (policyholders, brokers, adjusters, underwriters). We turn that into a scoped estimate on a discovery call.

Yes. Broker and agent portals are one of our six core service areas above, covering instant quoting, commission tracking, and client document sharing.

Yes. We build quote-and-bind APIs that let a partner platform (a travel site, a car marketplace, a fintech app) offer insurance inside their own product rather than sending the customer elsewhere.

For most first insurance builds, we recommend a focused MVP that proves the core workflow, such as claims intake or broker quoting, with real users before expanding into the full platform. If you already manage delivery internally, you can also hire software developers to add capacity to that MVP phase specifically.

Yes. We build data pipelines that ingest driving-behavior or connected-device data at the volume your product actually generates, feeding it into the pricing model your actuarial team defines.