Technology risk and coverage review
A straight read on your program, before anything is sold
A complimentary review for software, AI, IT services, data, and hardware companies.

Jeff Giacobello, CLCS
Commercial Property & Casualty Producer
Insurance Office of America
You moved from break-fix to managed services, signed an enterprise MSA that asks for $5 million in E&O, and hired your first developer in another state. The policies renewed every year, and nobody checked whether they still fit. Tech programs rarely fail at renewal. They fail the first time a customer's procurement team or a claims adjuster reads the actual wording. This review does that reading first.
What I read
Most reviews stop at the certificate. This one reads the paper.
Your customer agreements
The insurance exhibit, the indemnity clause, and the liability cap, read against your E&O and cyber wording.
How E&O and cyber are built
Shared or separate limits, the retro date, defense costs, and the social engineering sublimit.
Classification and states
Whether GL and comp match today's work and every state you hire in.
Your cyber application
The controls underwriters will score at renewal.
Investors and board
Whether D&O is in place and sized for outside capital.
How the review works
- 1
Map the operation
A 30-minute call on what you sell and where your data and people sit.
- 2
Read the paper
Declarations, full E&O and cyber forms, and your toughest customer agreement.
- 3
Benchmark it
What a sound program looks like for your size and service mix.
- 4
Walk through it
A written findings summary, reviewed together. You decide what's next.
What you get back
A one-page findings summary
Each item is marked fits, thin, or gap, with the reason and the fix.
Coverage findings
SAMPLEIllustrative example. Your summary reflects your own program and your own contracts.
When to run it
90 to 120 days before renewal. Cyber applications ask for detailed controls, E&O markets read your contracts, and a carrier change has to carry the retro date over. Inside 30 days, you take what the incumbent offers.
What to have ready
- Declarations pages for every line
- Full E&O and cyber policy forms
- Your toughest customer agreement, or just its insurance and indemnity sections
- Your latest cyber application
- Loss runs, if they're handy
Start with a 30-minute call
How your company runs, and whether the review is worth doing. No fee, and no expectation that you move anything.
A coverage analysis, not legal advice. Coverage is subject to each policy's terms, conditions, and exclusions.
