AI Governance for Insurance
The challenge
Insurance companies use AI for claim processing, underwriting assistance, document summarization, and customer communication. These workflows handle sensitive policyholder data — health records, financial details, personal identifiers — that must be protected.
- Policyholder PII in claim descriptions and medical documents
- Underwriting AI needs access to data but compliance requires protection
- No evidence of what data was sent to which AI provider
- Regulatory reporting requires audit trails for automated decisions
How SAIG helps
- PII detection in claims — detect names, addresses, health identifiers, and policy numbers across 6 EU languages
- Reversible anonymization — anonymize PII before the LLM sees it, restore originals in the response
- Attachment governance — extract text from PDF claim documents, medical reports, and images locally before governance
- Deterministic policy — same claim scenario always gets the same governance decision
- Audit evidence export — structured records for compliance reviews and regulatory reporting
- Model aliases — use
saig-sensitive-datafor claims with PII,saig-fastfor internal analysis
Deployment considerations
Insurance companies handling health data may require on-premise deployment for special category data processing. SAIG’s hybrid model allows the gateway on-premise with a cloud management plane. EU SaaS is suitable for organizations with standard data classification.
Example governance scenario
A claims handler asks an AI assistant to summarize a medical report attached to a claim. The document contains the policyholder’s name and diagnosis.
{
"action": "ANONYMIZE",
"risk": "HIGH",
"rule": "THIRD_PARTY_PII_TO_EXTERNAL_PROVIDER",
"intent": "document_summarization",
"provider": "azure-openai-eu",
"sovereignty_mode": "EU_ONLY",
"pii_detected": ["PERSON", "ADDRESS"],
"attachments_governed": 1,
"audit_hash": "sha256:...",
"signature": "ed25519:..."
}
Example governance receipt shape — not a real customer record.
Related resources
SAIG provides runtime controls, policy enforcement, audit evidence, and compliance-supporting workflows. It does not constitute legal advice, certification, or a guarantee of regulatory compliance.