HouseholdsAIRoboticsStandardRequireRatingMarketModelVisionPitch日本語
About 2 minutes · nothing binding
Sec. 01 — Deployment

What are you putting into production?

Roboline writes two divisions. Most applicants need one; increasingly, some need both — an agentic brain running inside a physical fleet is a single risk, and we'd rather write it as a single policy than have two carriers point at each other.

Division
1M

Model calls that reach a user or take an action. Internal evals and test traffic don't count toward exposure.

12 units
60 h
$60,000

RL-11 machine cover is rated on this agreed value — a six-figure humanoid and a $30k AMR are not the same property risk.

Premium accrues per robot-hour. A fleet parked for a quarter costs almost nothing to insure that quarter.

Operating environment
Data sensitivity
Press Enter to continue at any point.
Sec. 02 — Autonomy

What can it do without asking a human?

This is the question that actually prices the risk. Not how smart the model is — what it is allowed to do when nobody approves the specific action. Check everything your system can execute on its own today.

Software actions 0 selected

Every box you check adds a line to your recommended schedule on the right. Unchecked capabilities aren't underwritten — and aren't paid for.

Physical capability 0 selected

Machine physical damage (RL-11) is included with any fleet — the unit itself is a six-figure asset before it ever touches a person.

Sec. 03 — Evidence

How should we price it?

Most AI underwriting still runs on static intake, then loads the premium for everything it couldn't see. We'd rather read the signals you already monitor. More evidence means less uncertainty — and uncertainty is the most expensive thing in any premium.

Evidence source

What we read

  • Request volume and latency distributions
  • Tool-call scopes and approval states
  • Eval scores against your booked baseline
  • Guardrail and safety-stop events
  • Incident and rollback history

What we never read

  • Prompt or completion content
  • Customer records or PII
  • Model weights or system prompts
  • Camera frames, maps, or audio
  • Source code

Underwriting runs on metadata. During a claim you choose which traces to submit as evidence, handled under the confidentiality terms of the policy.

Press 123 to pick, Enter to continue.

Sec. 04 — Controls

Now earn it back.

Everything here is engineering you either do or don't do. Each one measurably lowers loss frequency, so each one measurably lowers your premium — and you can watch it happen in the ledger. This is the part of insurance that should have been transparent all along.

Controls in place 0 selected

Credits are verified at binding and re-verified at renewal from the same telemetry. They compound — but they can't take a risk below its floor rate.

Sec. 05 — Indicative terms

Your schedule.

Built from what you told us and priced from what we can verify. These are indicative terms — bound terms follow underwriting review, usually within one business day of connecting evidence.

Recommended lines
Certificate preview
Certificate of Insurance — Specimen Not yet bound
Named insured
Your company, Inc.
Producer
Roboline, Inc. — MGA
Carrier
Assigned at binding · A-rated panel
Policy form
RL Intelligence Schedule
Each occurrence
$1,000,000
Retention
$10,000
Lines bound
—
Term
12 months · usage-adjusted monthly
Specimen only. This certificate is issued as a preview of the terms an underwriter would confirm; it confers no rights and binds no coverage until a policy is issued by the carrier.
What happens next

Send this to an underwriter

Everything above travels with it — the lines, the limits, the controls you claimed and the rating that came out of them. You will not be asked any of it twice.

Or insure a household instead.