Finys

A core system selection process can tell you a lot about the technology.

But some of the questions that matter most are harder to fit into an RFP.

How will both sides navigate difficult decisions? What happens when priorities shift? How will teams work through the inevitable challenges of implementation—and continue working together once the system is live?

Features, architecture, integrations, and functionality matter. So does the partnership behind them. 🤝

After 25 years in insurance technology, we’ve learned that choosing a core system also means choosing an organization you may work alongside for a decade or more.

So it’s worth asking:
Can we see ourselves working with this organization for the next decade?

Read what 25 years in insurtech have taught us about partnership:
https://hubs.li/Q04x7YmV0

We’re heading to Denver! 👋 🏔️

Finys will be exhibiting at the NAMIC 131st Annual Convention, September 27–30.

We’re looking forward to connecting with insurance leaders across the industry, catching up with familiar faces, and hearing what's top of mind for carriers heading into 2027.

If you'll be at the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (NAMIC) Annual Convention, stop by Booth 609 to say hello to the Finys team.

See you in Denver!

Growth doesn’t always have to mean adding more people.

For Barton Mutual, the right technology has helped the team increase written premium while maintaining the same employee base.

It’s one example of what insurers can achieve when their core system gives them the efficiency and flexibility to support the business as it grows.

Hear more from Jacqui Nichols, Treasurer/CFO at Barton Mutual, about their experience with Finys: https://hubs.li/Q04v9Vbh0

Core system modernization comes with a lot of questions.

Where do you start? What should you look for in a new system? How do you approach implementation? And what can you learn from carriers that have already made the move?

We created the Finys Modernization Hub to bring those conversations together in one place.

Explore practical insights, white papers, customer stories, videos and other resources built to help P&C carriers navigate modernization with greater clarity.

Whether you’re actively evaluating your options or simply starting the conversation, there’s plenty to dig into.

🔗 Explore the Modernization Hub: https://hubs.li/Q04sjXHd0

A core system project can have the right technology and still struggle to move forward.

Why? Because modernization isn’t only an IT initiative. It affects the business teams responsible for products, billing, claims, reporting, operations, and the workflows they rely on every day.

When business priorities and technical ex*****on aren’t aligned, even seemingly simple changes can become slow, complex, and difficult to sustain.

Our latest blog explores how P&C insurers can bridge that gap — from defining shared outcomes and prioritizing high-friction workflows to using configurable technology that makes change easier to manage.

Read the blog: https://hubs.li/Q04sfn6B0

Evaluating a new core insurance system is about more than comparing features.

Carriers also need to consider how a system will support their data, integrations, workflows, users, and long-term business goals.

Our latest blog explores what P&C insurers should evaluate in 2026—from cloud architecture and low-code configuration to implementation strategy and organizational readiness.

Read How to Evaluate Core Insurance Systems in 2026: https://hubs.ly/Q04qS1cw0

Choosing a core system is not only a technology decision. It is also a partnership decision.

The system needs to meet your requirements. But long-term success also depends on how the insurer and software provider work together.

In our latest blog, we look at why insurance technology initiatives can fall short, what insurers should expect from a long-term software partner, and what P&C carriers should consider before choosing a core system.

The question is not only, “Can this system meet our requirements?” It is also, “Can we see ourselves working with this partner for the next decade?”

Read the blog: https://hubs.li/Q04p_dWG0

Growth is easier to support when teams can trust the system behind the work.

For Mennonite Mutual, the Finys Suite helped provide easier access to current and historical data, stronger integrations to support underwriting, and greater confidence in rating and system reliability.

The result?

Since 2018, Mennonite Mutual increased direct written premium by 95%.

That kind of growth requires more than technology that simply keeps up. It requires a core system that helps teams work with greater efficiency, visibility, and confidence.

Read the Mennonite Mutual case study: https://hubs.li/Q04pC4s-0

Disconnected systems can create extra work across policy, billing, and claims.

The Finys Suite brings these core functions together on a single system. This can help P&C insurers reduce duplicate data entry, simplify handoffs, and manage the full policy lifecycle more consistently.

With fewer system gaps to work around, teams can spend more time supporting agents, policyholders, and the business.

See how an integrated insurance suite can help streamline operations:
https://hubs.li/Q04prqQW0

Rigid systems make unique products harder to support.

For specialty carriers, configurability is not just a technical preference. It is what helps teams respond to product needs, state requirements, workflow changes, and market opportunities without forcing the business into a system that was not built for how they operate.

That is why flexibility matters.

As Conifer shared, trying to fit “square-peg products” into a non-configurable system does not work.
Read the Conifer case study:
https://hubs.li/Q04nWJy50