EIS, a leading SaaS core platform provider to the insurance industry, has announced that Industrial Alliance Auto and Home (iAAH), named Canada’s best auto insurer in 2025 by Forbes, has gone live on EIS OneSuite™ powered by CoreGentic™.

EIS CMO Sara Perez shares insights on core platform transformation, embedded AI governance, and real-time customer expectations reshaping insurance in 2026.

EIS, a leading cloud-native core platform provider to the insurance industry, has released its outlook for 2026, identifying the trends and imperatives that will shape the sector in the year ahead.

Why core systems, governed intelligence, and customer-centric operating models are now the defining criteria for insurers entering 2026.

Insurtech sector leaders expect to stand stronger, smarter and more pragmatic than ever in 2026 by shifting from experimentation to execution, embedding artificial intelligence at scale, strengthening data foundations and proving their value through real, measurable innovation.

Insurtechs came of age in 2025, shifting from disruption to deep integration, proving artificial intelligences real-world value, expanding globally, and cementing their role as essential partners driving insurance innovation and modernisation.

Insurers are entering 2026 with one clear mandate: Strengthen the core to unlock scalable, AI-enabled growth.

As insurers grapple with generative AI’s power and risks, EIS positions architecture, governance, and optionality as the foundations of sustainable transformation.

For more than a decade, the worlds of finance and technology have been coming together in ever more powerful ways. Digital banking, open finance, and embedded payments have transformed how consumers manage their money and how financial institutions create value. Yet insurance, perhaps the last financial frontier, has barely begun to realize this potential. Now, the convergence of GenAI and fintech is triggering a fresh growth wave, and no industry stands to gain more than insurance.

EIS, a leading cloud-native core platform provider to the insurance industry, has released its outlook for 2026, identifying the trends and imperatives that will shape the sector in the year ahead.

Why core systems, governed intelligence, and customer-centric operating models are now the defining criteria for insurers entering 2026.

Insurtech sector leaders expect to stand stronger, smarter and more pragmatic than ever in 2026 by shifting from experimentation to execution, embedding artificial intelligence at scale, strengthening data foundations and proving their value through real, measurable innovation.

Insurtechs came of age in 2025, shifting from disruption to deep integration, proving artificial intelligences real-world value, expanding globally, and cementing their role as essential partners driving insurance innovation and modernisation.

Insurers are entering 2026 with one clear mandate: Strengthen the core to unlock scalable, AI-enabled growth.

As insurers grapple with generative AI’s power and risks, EIS positions architecture, governance, and optionality as the foundations of sustainable transformation.

For more than a decade, the worlds of finance and technology have been coming together in ever more powerful ways. Digital banking, open finance, and embedded payments have transformed how consumers manage their money and how financial institutions create value. Yet insurance, perhaps the last financial frontier, has barely begun to realize this potential. Now, the convergence of GenAI and fintech is triggering a fresh growth wave, and no industry stands to gain more than insurance.

A rare conversation with EIS co-founder Mike Dwyer reveals how the company’s original architecture anticipated today’s AI-driven transformation.

As we move out of the hype curve for every new and disruptive technology, people tend to fall into the disillusionment phase. It’s normal, and it has happened before. But this time feels a little different…

EIS OneSuite™ powered by CoreGentic™ delivers an exponential leap forward in agility, enabling insurers to configure, operate, and adapt their systems at speed, while lowering the cost and risk of change.