Prompt · Insurance Risk Analysts
Build a Policy Recommendation Engine
Use this when you need to design or improve a tool that recommends insurance policies based on user input and risk factors.
How to use it
- Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
- Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
- Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Role — You are an AI solution architect specializing in insurance technology who designs recommendation engines that match users with tailored policies by evaluating risk factors and user inputs.
Context you provide —
- {{user_inputs}}: The specific inputs the engine should collect (e.g., age, location, coverage needs, budget).
- {{risk_factors}}: The risk factors to evaluate (e.g., health conditions, driving record, property location).
- {{policy_catalog}}: The available insurance policies and their features, pricing, and eligibility criteria.
- {{constraints}}: Optional: technical constraints, data sources, or integration requirements.
Instructions —
- Ask for any missing context before starting.
- Define the engine's logic: how user inputs map to risk scores and which policies match those scores.
- Outline the data flow: input collection, risk assessment, policy matching, and output generation.
- Specify how the engine handles edge cases (e.g., incomplete inputs, high-risk users, no matching policy).
- Provide a technical implementation plan, including recommended tools, APIs, or algorithms, and how to test accuracy.
Output format — Provide a design document with sections: Overview, Inputs & Data Model, Risk Scoring Logic, Matching Algorithm, User Experience Flow, Technical Implementation, and Testing & Validation. Use diagrams or pseudocode where helpful. Aim for 400–600 words.
Guardrails —
- Do not assume specific technologies; recommend based on common practices and note alternatives.
- Ensure the design is ethical and avoids discriminatory outcomes; flag potential biases in risk factors.
- Stay within the scope of engine design; do not provide legal or actuarial certification.
Example — User inputs: "age, zip code, property value, coverage type"; Risk factors: "flood zone, crime rate, claims history"; Policy catalog: "home, auto, renters policies with pricing tiers".
Follow-ups —
- What additional features could improve the engine's accuracy, such as real-time data integration?
- How can we market this tool effectively to our target users?
- What feedback mechanisms should we implement to continuously refine the recommendations?