Corgi Insurance has launched Corgi Claims, an AI-native third-party administrator that combines artificial intelligence with a nationwide network of more than 5,000 licensed adjusters. The platform, available from June 29, 2026, serves carriers, managing general agents, captives, programme administrators and self-insured organisations. It enters a market where claims handling remains one of the largest operational cost centres for the industry.
The platform reviews every claim at first notification, using AI to assess severity, flag potential coverage issues and identify missing documentation before an adjuster opens the file. Beyond claims, Corgi's technology helps carriers, MGAs and distribution partners underwrite, place and service insurance through an integrated system. The solution supports commercial liability, property, catastrophe, renters, trucking, workers' compensation and specialty programmes.
Shifting adjuster workload
The launch comes as more insurers apply AI for Insurance to claims operations, aiming to reduce administrative workloads while keeping human adjusters at the centre of coverage decisions. Corgi Claims is designed to strip out manual data entry and file preparation, letting adjusters begin each assignment with triage already complete and potential issues flagged. The company positions this as a way to preserve adjuster judgment while cutting the time spent on paperwork.
Where the industry is slowest
CEO and co-founder Nicolas Laqua described claims handling as a persistent bottleneck. "Claims is where insurance keeps its promise, and it's also where the industry is slowest," he said. "We built Corgi Claims so the busywork happens the instant a claim is reported, and experienced adjusters spend their time on judgment, not data entry. Faster answers for policyholders, cleaner files for carriers."
Funding trajectory
The product launch follows three funding rounds Corgi closed in 2026. Its most recent, a $106 million Series B1 led by TCV, valued the company at $2.6 billion and brought total funding to $378 million. That round closed three weeks after a $160 million Series B at a $1.3 billion valuation. Four months earlier, the company raised a $108 million Series A at a $630 million valuation.
Why this matters for insurance professionals
For adjusters, the platform changes the workflow: AI handles triage and documentation checks upfront, delivering a file that is already organised and flagged for issues before human review begins. For claims managers and operations leads, the pitch is faster cycle times without ceding control over coverage determinations. The outsourced TPA model also gives smaller carriers and self-insured organisations access to automation infrastructure that large competitors typically build in-house. In an industry where claims speed directly affects customer retention and loss adjustment expenses, reducing the gap between first notice of loss and adjuster assignment carries measurable financial weight.
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