A configurable operations platform for Swiss MGAs, coverholders and specialty insurers — products and rating configured to how you write, policy administration through to claims and commissions, documents in German, French and English, and a regional deployment so where your data sits is agreed at the start rather than negotiated as a clause at the end.
Swiss specialty operations tend to face the same shortlist problem. The large international platforms are built for volume markets and price accordingly, and the configuration work to make one fit a Swiss book costs more than the book justifies. The local alternatives handle Swiss requirements but were not built for delegated authority, Lloyd's reporting or specialty programmes. So the operation ends up running on a general-purpose system plus a set of spreadsheets that hold the parts nobody could configure.
Underneath that sits a harder constraint. A Swiss insurance operation frequently cannot treat data location as an implementation detail — for client expectation as much as regulation — and most platforms answer that question with a contractual promise rather than an architectural one.
Regure is a configurable platform rather than a fixed product, which is what makes a Swiss-sized book viable to configure properly. And it deploys on separate infrastructure per region, so where the data sits is a deployment decision made at the start rather than a clause negotiated at the end.
A Swiss coverholder with three insurance products configured end to end. Named references are available under NDA during procurement.
Three insurance products configured on Regure, covering the operation end to end — from quoting through to Lloyd’s reporting — on Swiss data residency.
Regure runs separate infrastructure per region, so data residency is a deployment choice rather than a custom build.
This is the scope a Swiss coverholder deployment actually spans. Each part is configured to the operation rather than adopted as shipped.
Each product carries its own rate table as configuration, versioned so a quote written months ago stays explainable. See configurable rating.
Submission read into structured data, priced, quoted with versions that survive a negotiation, converted to a policy only when the quote is actually convertible. See underwriting.
Issuance, endorsements, renewals and cancellation on one record, with invoicing, receivables and commissions against the policy that generated them. See policy administration.
Intake from any channel, documents classified on arrival with a confidence score, routing by configured rule, and the decision history recorded as it happens. See claims.
Policy documents, correspondence and closings generated on your templates in the language the recipient works in, with broker and policyholder portals over the same data.
Premium and claims bordereaux generated from the book on each capacity provider's own template and cadence, rather than compiled by hand each period.
Regure runs separate infrastructure per region rather than one global estate with a data-processing addendum attached. Which region a deployment uses is agreed at the outset, and the platform can evidence where each category of data actually sits.
Region is a property of the deployment rather than a setting toggled afterwards. The platform records which data categories sit in which region, with their retention and encryption posture, so “where is our claims data held” is answerable from the system rather than from a policy document.
It means the region is decided as part of the deployment and evidenced in the platform. It does not mean Regure certifies your regulatory position — residency is one input into a FINMA or client-driven assessment, not the whole of it. The hosting region for a Swiss deployment is agreed with you during scoping and evidenced in the platform once live.
For the wider European picture including GDPR and EU deployments, see EU data sovereignty, and security and infrastructure for the underlying posture.
Multilingual in a Swiss context does not mean a translated login screen. It means a broker in Geneva and a policyholder in Zurich each receive documents they can read, from the same book, without anyone maintaining two sets of templates by hand.
The application itself runs in German, French and English, so a mixed team is not forced onto one working language by the software.
Generated documents carry the language appropriate to the recipient, on your templates, rather than being produced once and translated afterwards.
CHF throughout where that is your operating currency, with other currencies carried explicitly where a policy or an agreement uses them.
Operations writing under delegated authority, including into Lloyd's, where binder terms, bordereaux and audit evidence are part of the working week rather than an annual event.
Books whose products do not resemble anything a general platform ships with, where the rating structure is the product.
Where an established system holds the book of record, Regure runs the operational work beside it. Where there is no core worth preserving, it holds the book itself.
Regure runs separate infrastructure per region rather than one global estate, and the hosting region for a deployment is agreed during scoping rather than assumed. The platform records which data categories sit in which region along with retention and encryption posture, so the question is answerable from the system. Residency is one input into a FINMA or client-driven assessment rather than a certification of your regulatory position.
Yes. The application runs in German, French and English, and generated documents carry the language appropriate to the recipient on your own templates. That matters in a Swiss context because a mixed team should not be forced onto one working language by the software, and a policyholder should not receive a document in a language they do not use.
That is usually the point. Large international platforms are priced and scoped for volume markets, and the configuration work to fit a Swiss-sized specialty book often costs more than the book justifies. Because products, rate tables, documents and workflows are configuration rather than custom development, fitting a smaller operation properly is viable rather than uneconomic.
Yes — a Swiss Lloyd's coverholder with three insurance products configured end to end, from quoting through to Lloyd's reporting, on Swiss data residency. We do not publish customer names without written permission; named references are available under NDA during procurement.
Either, and it is a commercial decision rather than a technical constraint. Where an established system holds the book of record, Regure runs the operational work beside it. Where the incumbent is a spreadsheet, a system at end of life, or a platform that never fitted a delegated-authority business, Regure holds the book itself. See the two deployment models.
Configuration rather than development: products, rate tables, document templates, commission terms, roles and the workflows around them are set up for your operation. Our implementation team does that with you. Scope is what drives timeline — the number of products and currencies, how your commission and tax treatment works, and which parts of the platform you are switching on. See what is configured and by whom.
We will come back within one business day. Telling us which part of the operation matters most means the conversation starts there rather than with a tour.
Bring your products, your rating basis and your reporting obligations. We will tell you what is configuration, what is integration and what is product work — before anyone writes a proposal.