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Why Regure

Purpose-built for insurance, not retrofitted from generic DMS

Compare Regure against legacy systems, generic document management platforms, email-and-spreadsheet workflows, and enterprise platforms that cost 10x more.

Why insurance operations need more than generic document management

Most insurance teams cobble together email, SharePoint, a claims system, and maybe a generic DMS — and wonder why nothing works smoothly. The problem is that insurance operations have unique requirements that generic tools weren't built to handle.

Insurance-specific document types

ACORD forms, FNOL submissions, policy certificates, medical records, repair estimates, police reports — each has different required fields, compliance rules, and retention policies. Generic DMS platforms treat everything as "a file" and require manual classification and tagging.

Complex approval workflows

Claims don't follow a simple "upload → approve → done" workflow. They require conditional routing based on claim type, settlement amount, risk score, and adjuster workload. Multi-level approval chains with escalation triggers are essential — not optional.

Compliance and audit requirements

Regulators don't accept "we think we followed the process." They require immutable audit trails showing exactly who accessed which document when, why decisions were made, and how data was retained or deleted. Generic tools log some actions — insurance operations need to log all actions.

Integration with insurance core systems

Your claims adjudication system, policy admin platform, and broker management system all need to share data with your document platform. Generic DMS vendors treat integrations as custom projects — Regure includes pre-built connectors for Guidewire, Duck Creek, Applied Epic, and other insurance platforms.

The status quo — and why it doesn't work

Email + SharePoint + Excel

Why teams use it

It's already there. No procurement process, no new vendors, no implementation project. Just keep doing what you've always done.

Why it breaks
  • Documents scattered across personal inboxes and shared drives
  • No audit trail — "I think Sarah sent that file last Tuesday?"
  • Manual sorting, renaming, and filing of every document
  • Claims stall when the person who knows where the file is goes on vacation
  • Compliance exposure from unsecured email and personal folders

Generic Document Management (Box, DocuSign, M-Files)

Why teams use it

Better than email. Documents are centralized, version control exists, search works. Feels like an upgrade from SharePoint chaos.

Why it's not enough
  • No understanding of insurance workflows or claim types
  • Requires manual classification and tagging of every document
  • Workflow capabilities are basic — can't handle conditional routing or SLA escalation
  • Integration with claims systems requires custom development
  • Audit trails exist but aren't tamper-evident or cryptographically verified

All-in-One Claims Platforms (Guidewire, Duck Creek)

Why teams use it

Handles claims adjudication, policy admin, billing, and reporting. Document management is included as a module.

Why teams add Regure
  • Document processing is an afterthought — basic upload/download functionality
  • AI classification and extraction are weak or non-existent
  • No secure collaboration features (messaging, video, e-signatures)
  • Implementations take 6-12 months and cost $500K+
  • Locked into vendor's roadmap — feature requests take years

Enterprise Content Management (OpenText, Laserfiche)

Why teams use it

Proven enterprise software used by Fortune 500 companies. Handles millions of documents, integrates with everything, highly configurable.

Why it costs too much
  • Pricing starts at $250/user/month and goes up from there
  • Implementation requires 6-12 months and dedicated IT resources
  • Built for Fortune 500 complexity — overkill for mid-market insurance
  • Requires expensive consultants for configuration and maintenance
  • Modern features like AI classification are bolt-on modules with separate pricing

Regure vs. the alternatives

See exactly where Regure delivers capabilities that email, generic DMS, and enterprise platforms don't.

CapabilityEmail + SharePointGeneric DMSEnterprise ECMRegure
AI Document Classification✗Partial✓ (Add-on)✓ Included
ACORD Form Extraction✗✗Custom Dev✓ Native
Claims Workflow Automation✗Basic✓ Complex✓ Insurance-specific
Secure MessagingEmail (Insecure)✗✗✓ E2E Encrypted
Video ConferencingZoom (Separate)✗✗✓ Built-in
E-SignaturesDocuSign (Separate)IntegrationIntegration✓ Native
Audit Trail Integrity✗Logs (Editable)Logs (Editable)✓ Immutable (Merkle)
Multi-Region Data Residency✗Some✓✓ US/EU/UK/ME
Integration with Claims SystemsManual ExportCustom DevCustom Dev✓ Pre-built
Implementation TimeN/A4-8 weeks6-12 monthsFrom 14 days
Pricing (per user/month)~$30 (Office 365)$50-100$250-500$75-225
Enterprise-grade security (AES-256 + audit trails)✗✓✓✓

See detailed pricing and features or read about our security architecture and audit trail capabilities.

What makes Regure different

01

Built for insurance from day one

Regure isn't a generic document platform adapted for insurance. It's purpose-built for insurance operations with native support for ACORD forms, FNOL automation, claims workflows, and insurance-specific compliance requirements. We understand the difference between a police report and a medical authorization form — and our AI does too.

02

Faster implementation, lower cost

Enterprise content management platforms take 6-12 months to implement and cost $500K+ in licenses and consulting fees. A focused Regure deployment can be operational in as little as 14 days at a fraction of the cost, with broader implementations scoped to the operation. Pre-configured workflows, pre-built integrations, and insurance-native features mean you don't pay for months of customization.

03

Everything in one platform

Stop paying for DocuSign, Zoom, Box, Slack, and a separate claims system. Regure includes document processing, workflow automation, secure messaging, video conferencing, and e-signatures in one platform. One vendor, one contract, one login, one audit trail.

04

Compliance by design

Generic DMS platforms bolt on compliance features as afterthoughts. Regure builds them into the architecture. Immutable audit trails using Merkle trees, automated retention policies by jurisdiction, multi-region data residency, and cryptographic verification aren't add-ons — they're foundational.

05

No vendor lock-in

Your data stays yours. Export-ready formats, RESTful APIs, and webhook support mean you can integrate with existing systems or migrate data out anytime. We don't lock you in with proprietary formats or license restrictions. We earn your business by delivering value, not by trapping you.

06

Global delivery, local compliance

Insurance regulation is local. Regure is configured for the compliance requirements of each market we serve — FCA Consumer Duty in the UK, GDPR in the EU, HIPAA in the US, SAMA in Saudi Arabia, CBUAE in the UAE. Multi-region data residency ensures your data stays where regulators require.

How teams migrate to Regure

Regure is the target operating platform, with migration structured around the boundaries the business can safely move: a product, book, workflow or business unit. Each scope is configured and validated on Regure, cut over with the controls it requires, and completed by retiring the legacy capability it replaces.

Phase 1

Define a coherent migration scope

Select a product, book, workflow or business unit with clear ownership. Document the target operation on Regure, its data boundary, acceptance criteria and the legacy capability scheduled for retirement.

Phase 2

Configure and validate the target

Configure the products, rates, rules, workflows, documents, permissions and controls required by that scope. Rehearse data migration and prove the lifecycle, reconciliations and operational evidence before cutover.

Phase 3

Cut over with controlled coexistence

Use integrations and parallel controls where the transition requires them, with owners, reconciliation rules and an end date. Systems remain connected indefinitely only when the target architecture deliberately retains that responsibility.

Phase 4

Retire the replaced capability

When the migrated scope is accepted, remove legacy access, jobs, interfaces and manual workarounds that Regure has displaced. Preserve the required archive and evidence, then repeat the pattern for the next scope.

In implementation and UAT

Swiss Lloyd's coverholder

Specialist medical insurance

Three insurance products configured on Regure, covering the operation end to end — from quoting through to Lloyd’s reporting — on Swiss data residency.

  • Quoting
  • Configurable rating
  • Policy administration
  • Claims
  • Commissions
  • Invoicing
  • Lloyd's bordereaux
  • Broker portal
  • Policyholder portal
  • Multilingual documents
  • Swiss data residency

Ready to see how Regure compares?

Bring a current product, book or workflow. We will map how it operates on Regure, where migration controls are needed, and what can be retired after acceptance.

Book a Demo →

See the difference for yourself

Book a 20-minute demo and we'll show you exactly how Regure replaces the fragmented tools you're using today.

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