Software for Insurers, MGAs & Lloyd's. Track regulatory rules as part of operations. Make decisions with context.

London, UK
Joined March 2015
"This is a solid start to the year." Lloyd's now operates in "a world that is structurally disorderly". Patrick Tiernan, Lloyd's Chief Executive So we turned Lloyd's first half into five questions for your own board.
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One of them: "How much of our 2027 profit plan rests on investment return?" Why ask it: rising yields cut Lloyd's investment return by 43%, even as underwriting profit grew.
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1/ What should a board take from Lloyd's first half? We read the 22-page Half Year Report 2026 and put the answer in six slides.
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2/ The headline is a solid half. Underneath: five risks the Chief Executive named, a class that swung to a loss, acquisition costs rising faster than premium, and a portfolio that is mostly bonds.
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Again and again we helped risk teams build reports the business didn't engage with. Accurate. Well-designed. Unread. The problem wasn't the report. It was where the report lived.
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The business runs on its own reports: the plan, the performance, the capital. So we start there, and put the risk inside them. We call this RiskOps.
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Our clients' reports sit behind NDAs. So we built a fictitious managing agent, to show you how we work.
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The board wants to see where the premium comes from and where the risk sits, without more pages in the risk report. Follow along as we show how Halden runs its risk reporting inside its business report, one report at a time.
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Your board does not ignore risk. It ignores the risk report. Many risk teams spend weeks scoring risks on a 5×5 grid. The business has already put a number on most of the same risks, in its capital model, and files it with Lloyd's.
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Same risks, two presentations. One shows the impact in pounds. The other is an abstraction on a grid. At Context Visualised, we put risk reporting inside the business reports, so every decision is made in context.
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Follow along as we show how it works on Halden, a fictitious Lloyd's managing agent.
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Lloyd's published the Market Oversight Plan 2026 on 13 January. The annual coverholder review is still the central control most managing agents rely on. It is also the control that fails most often. Not loudly. Quietly, in the quarters between reviews.
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The Controls-First Approach maps the controls first. The Parent-Child module holds coverholder, binder, and control in one hierarchy so oversight aggregates upward. Heads of Delegated Authority: which of your controls would you trust to a quarterly indicator?
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Full piece on why annual coverholder reviews fail half the time, and what continuous oversight looks like as an operating layer: covianalytics.com/blog/why-a…
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