Claims management is the operational core of any insurance business. It is where customer promises are kept or broken, where fraud is detected or missed, and where the difference between a fast, fair settlement and a slow, contested one is felt most acutely - by policyholders, by regulators, and by the bottom line. For insurers, TPAs, self-insured corporates, and loss adjusters evaluating their claims technology in 2026, the market has moved on considerably from the legacy pl

Financial services organisations are carrying more technology debt than almost any other sector. Core banking systems built decades ago, policy administration platforms that pre-date cloud computing, and compliance tools bolted together across multiple regulatory cycles have created estates that are expensive to run, slow to change, and increasingly misaligned with what the business needs to compete. In 2026, that gap is widening: open banking mandates, Basel IV capital requi

Audit functions are under growing pressure. Regulatory requirements are expanding, audit cycles are accelerating, and the expectation that internal and external audits will surface real risk - rather than just tick a box - has never been higher. If your current audit management process still runs on spreadsheets, shared drives, or a bolt-on module inside a legacy GRC platform, 2026 is a good year to take stock of what purpose-built audit software can do. The audit management

Many banks and financial institutions are operating technology stacks built for a world that no longer exists. Legacy core banking systems designed decades ago are being asked to support real-time payments, open banking APIs, embedded finance, and AI-driven credit decisioning - all at the same time. The result is a technology estate held together by integration middleware and manual workarounds, running up costs and slowing down the product and service changes the business ne