Step 1 — Risk Assessment
Review each client's sums insured and annual premium. You must assess both Frequency and Severity of potential loss for all 48 clients before proceeding.
Step 2 — Build Your Portfolio
Select exactly 16 clients to underwrite from the 48 available. Your risk ratings are shown on each card — choose your portfolio wisely.
Step 3 — Accuracy Check
Before the claims year is revealed, see how your risk ratings compare to the model answers. Each of your selected clients is scored across Frequency and Severity — exact matches score 1 point, adjacent ratings score 0.5 points.
Step 4 — Claims Reveal
The underwriting year has closed. Discover which of your 16 clients made claims, the amounts paid, and whether your portfolio turned a profit.
Step 5 — Leaderboard
How did your underwriting decisions compare to the AI competitors? The same market claims year applies to all portfolios.
The Claims Loss Ratio (CLR) is the fundamental measure of underwriting profitability. It is calculated as:
A CLR below 100% means you collected more in premiums than you paid out in claims — an underwriting profit. A CLR above 100% means claims exceeded premiums — an underwriting loss. In specialty insurance, a CLR below 60–70% is typically considered strong, as it leaves margin to cover operational expenses, reinsurance costs, and provide a return to capital. The leaderboard below ranks all participants by their CLR, lowest first.
📋 In practice: insurers also layer in additional expenses — such as acquisition costs, staff, technology and reinsurance — to produce a Combined Ratio. A Combined Ratio below 100% signals overall profitability, though the target will vary depending on prevailing market conditions.