INTX Insurance Software has formally launched in North America, marking its entry into the US market after two decades of operations across the UK, Europe, the Caribbean, Bermuda, and Africa.
The company offers a policy administration platform for the property and casualty insurance sector. Designed to support carriers, reinsurers, and managing general agents, the system covers the entire insurance policy lifecycle. It incorporates features such as artificial intelligence tools, predictive modeling, and data analytics. The platform has been adopted by more than 50 clients globally.
Robert Lewis, chief executive officer of INTX, said the company aims to solve common challenges associated with multiple, disconnected software products that often require costly integration and significant maintenance. The INTX system, he said, was designed from the outset as a unified solution using Microsoft-based infrastructure.
Xitus Insurance, which specializes in discontinued insurance solutions, became INTX’s first North American client in July 2024. Chief operating officer Ben Dovey said the platform was deployed in three months and adapted to the company’s multi-national and multi-currency requirements.
The platform includes tools for quoting, rating, binding, claims management, billing, and automatic reinsurance functions. It also features real-time reporting and customizable dashboards, which the company says can support regulatory compliance and operational oversight.
INTX’s North American expansion follows a broader pattern of UK-based insurance firms and insurtechs increasing their presence in the United States. UK-based insurtech Broker Insights expanded its Vision platform across all 50 US states in 2024. Meanwhile, Lloyd’s insurer Aspen Insurance recently opted for a US stock market listing, signaling a strategic shift toward American markets.
These moves highlight the growing interest among UK insurance firms in the US market, reflecting broader efforts to tap into new customer bases and respond to evolving technology demands across the insurance sector.
