phidea

Coverage matrix — stack layer × generation

Every US insurance stack layer crossed against the modern SaaS and AI-native generations. A cell with three or more tools is considered covered. A cell with one or two is thin. A cell with none is a research backlog item.

133
Tools tracked
17 / 32
Cells covered (3+)
11 / 32
Cells thin (1–2)
4 / 32
Cells empty
Stack layerModern SaaSAI-nativeRow total
Policy admin14014
Rating123
Underwriting workstation32831
Claims admin639
FNOL intake112
Damage estimation516
Document processing268
Fraud detection415
Conversational AI033
Data platform4711
BI / analytics000
Actuarial617
Reinsurance167
Compliance / regulatory314
CRM / distribution10515
Risk imagery268

Where the gaps are

The cells below are under the minimum coverage of 3 tools. They are the priority queue for new fiches. Empty cells rank higher than thin cells; within each tier, order is arbitrary.

  • Policy admin×AI-native
    empty0
  • Conversational AI×Modern SaaS
    empty0
  • BI / analytics×Modern SaaS
    empty0
  • BI / analytics×AI-native
    empty0
  • Rating×Modern SaaS
    thin1
  • FNOL intake×Modern SaaS
    thin1
  • FNOL intake×AI-native
    thin1
  • Damage estimation×AI-native
    thin1
  • Fraud detection×AI-native
    thin1
  • Actuarial×AI-native
    thin1
  • Reinsurance×Modern SaaS
    thin1
  • Compliance / regulatory×AI-native
    thin1
  • Rating×AI-native
    thin2
  • Document processing×Modern SaaS
    thin2
  • Risk imagery×Modern SaaS
    thin2

Method

Each tool in the public registry is tagged with exactly one stack layer and exactly one generation. The layer is chosen from the sixteen canonical layers of the US insurance operational stack. The generation reflects the tool’s centre of gravity rather than its newest feature.

A cell is covered when three or more tools sit in it. The threshold is arbitrary but kept constant across the site, so that coverage statements stay comparable as the library grows. Thin and empty cells are published explicitly so readers can see what Phidea does not yet map.

Counts update on the next build whenever a new tool is added or an existing fiche’s tags are revised.

Why no Legacy column.Legacy insurance technology is rarely a purchasable SaaS — most of it lives on in-house mainframe systems, carrier-built portals, or COBOL-era vendor stacks that predate the cloud. Phidea’s library maps purchasable software, so the coverage matrix is scoped to the two generations where a coverage count is meaningful. The full generational ladder (legacy → modern → AI-native) is discussed in the classification essay.

Last computed at build time from 133 public fiches.