Risk departments are more than just insurance buyers and cost centers to a business. They are integral to the success of your organization. Read about the 5 underappreciated ways risk departments bring value to CFOs.

One of the most persistent challenges for risk managers is consolidating insurance program data from multiple sources. Data is often scattered across policy binders, schedules, spreadsheets, and partner portals, making it difficult to gain a comprehensive view of an organization’s insurance coverage.  
 
However, with the right strategies and technology, risk managers can centralize their data, streamline their workflows, and provide more strategic insights to senior leadership. 

In an era where agility and informed decision-making are paramount, Viasat's adoption of LineSlip stands as a testament to the transformative power of the right technology in the hands of skilled risk management professionals. By centralizing information, streamlining processes, and fostering collaboration, LineSlip has empowered Viasat to navigate its complex global insurance landscape with unprecedented clarity and control. 

Today’s ever-evolving risk landscape makes effective communication of insurance and risk management strategies especially complex and challenging. As a risk manager, your ability to articulate the value of these strategies to senior management can significantly impact your organization's approach to risk mitigation and overall business resilience. The tips and steps below explore how to translate insurance and risk management concepts into strategic communications that resonate with top-level decision-makers.

The landscape modern risk managers are operating in is vastly different from the past. Today, risk managers must not only buy insurance differently but they also need to use data to communicate effectively and drive change. In our fifth episode of Unparalleled, we have Jessica Morgan, the Senior Vice President of Risk and Safety at ABM Industries, share her insights on the importance of data-driven risk management, the value of collaboration across departments, and the holistic approach to buying insurance.

In the last few years, remote and hybrid working models have become a lot more common. If an organization is currently using or thinking of embracing these models of work, risk managers need to carefully assess the risk profiles, from disaster preparedness to cybersecurity concerns.

As the year winds down, corporate risk managers across industries find themselves gearing up for one of their most crucial tasks: Q4 planning and budgeting. This task, which requires meticulous planning, analysis, and forecasting to allocate resources efficiently and effectively, is of paramount importance. This guide will help you navigate this complex process with confidence and precision, ensuring your organization is well-prepared for the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. 

In many organizations, risk professionals are viewed simply as “the insurance buyers,” but that’s a common misconception. If risk professionals wish to change that perception, they need to cultivate their storytelling skills to be able to better communicate about their risk initiatives.

Discover how cyber insurance software and technology tools like Peer Comps empower businesses to navigate digital risks with confidence.

Simplify TCOR calculations with LineSlip Solutions. Empower brokers to provide clear insights and strategic guidance, enhancing efficiency and decision making.

Discover the latest trends revolutionizing commercial insurance software. From AI integration to cybersecurity solutions, explore how technology is transforming the industry.

Discover the latest trends revolutionizing commercial insurance software. From AI integration to cybersecurity solutions, explore how technology is transforming the industry.

With almost anything that a risk manager does, they need to first get the buy-in from their C-suite. However, C-suite executives may not always understand the value of risk management or fully understand the function, so communicating with them can be a real challenge. Read our blog to learn 3 data-forward strategies risk managers can use to engage with CFOs and other executives.

LineSlip has launched Peer Comps! Peer Comps is a cutting-edge analytics tool that enables brokers and insureds to compare an insurance program against expected cyber losses with industry peers with respect to limits, retentions, and premiums by line of business. Peer Comps aims to empower strategic decision-making by offering insights into the coverages and limits that similar companies within the industry are buying and for what cost. In this blog, we will be answering the 10 most frequently asked questions about Peer Comps.

In an industry where the only constant is change, especially in the cyber risk domain, staying ahead of the curve is a necessity. That's why we're thrilled to give you a sneak peek into our upcoming product launch that's designed with your needs in mind: Peer Comps.