Insurance · carriers, MGAs and insurtechs

Insurance compliance software and insurance compliance management software that checks insurance rule changes daily

Insurance compliance software keeps one register of the rules your company answers to and tells you when one of them moves. ComplianceOfficer runs one search of primary sources a day for insurance rule changes in your region and frameworks, such as state insurance department bulletins or NYDFS guidance. Each change arrives with its source and the framework on your register it touches, for $149 a month.

Run the insurance scan See plans, from $149 a month

Insurance compliance manager comparing state insurance department bulletins beside a laptop — 56 insurance regulators, each on its own schedule

See the obligations an insurer carries, in a minute

Insurance is preselected. Add the frameworks you already answer to, like SOC 2 or HIPAA for a health carrier, and run it. The register comes back with each obligation's source and, if you tick the box, what changed in the last 12 months. Nothing you pick is stored.

§ Live · Compliance scan

One free run. Nothing you pick is stored.

Industry

Region

Frameworks you answer to

SOC 2 ISO 27001 GDPR HIPAA AML / KYC SOX PCI DSS

Also check regulatory changes from the last 12 months (takes a few seconds)

Insurance, US · first rows of a real scan

§ 01 Control environment and governance TSC CC1
§ 02 Risk assessment and monitoring of controls TSC CC3/CC4
§ 03 Logical access controls TSC CC6
§ 04 System monitoring and incident response TSC CC7

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What moved in insurance regulation

Insurance regulatory compliance rules a carrier has to track in 2026

Six sets of rules account for most of the change hitting US insurers right now. Each is adopted state by state, on its own schedule, which is why a spreadsheet of "what applies where" goes stale inside a quarter. Figures are from NAIC's own adoption charts and the regulation text.

Rule	Where it applies	What it asks for	Dates that matter
NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law (Model 668)	28 jurisdictions on NAIC's Summer 2026 chart: 27 states plus Puerto Rico	Written information security program, annual risk assessment, oversight of third-party service providers	Notice to the commissioner within 72 hours; domestic insurers certify by February 15 each year
NAIC Model Bulletin on the Use of AI Systems by Insurers	25 jurisdictions (24 states and DC) as of April 1, 2026	A written AI systems program, governance, and oversight of third-party models and data	Adopted by NAIC on December 4, 2023; each state sets its own effective date
NYDFS 23 NYCRR Part 500	Every insurer licensed under New York Insurance Law	Cybersecurity program, CISO, MFA for all users, complete asset inventory	72-hour incident notice; certification by April 15; MFA and asset inventory required since November 1, 2025
NYDFS Circular Letter No. 7 (2024)	Insurers authorized in New York using AI or external consumer data in underwriting or pricing	Proxy and quantitative testing for unfair discrimination, risk-based governance	Issued July 11, 2024
Colorado SB21-169 and Regulation 10-1-1	Life insurers, and since the 2025 amendment private passenger auto and health benefit plan insurers	Governance and risk management framework for external consumer data, algorithms and predictive models	Amended rule effective October 15, 2025
NAIC Market Conduct Annual Statement (MCAS)	13 lines of business, from private passenger auto to pet and travel; New York joined for the 2025 data year	Annual market conduct data by state and line	April 30 for most lines; May 31 for health lines

The pattern that catches insurers out is adoption drift. A carrier licensed in 30 states can be under Model 668 in some, under Part 500 in New York, under a home-grown AI rule in Colorado and under nothing yet in the rest, and each of those changes when a legislature or commissioner acts. ComplianceOfficer searches primary sources once a day for insurance rule changes and emails you each new one it finds, so you decide what each adoption means for your register.

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What the software does

Insurance compliance management software built around the regulator, not the spreadsheet

Daily watch on state insurance departments

Bulletins, circular letters and adopted regulations from state insurance departments and federal agencies, searched daily at the source.

Model law adoption alerts

When a state department publishes its adoption of Model 668 or the AI bulletin and the daily watch finds it, you get an email with the source and the date.

Plain-language change notes

Each change is explained for an insurer, with the citation attached, so a reviewer can check it in one click.

Policy gap flags

You mark each obligation in place or a gap, with a note. For every gap, a policy update is drafted for your review.

Notes on every obligation

February 15 certifications, April 15 in New York, MCAS by April 30. Record your own dates in the note next to each obligation.

Append-only audit trail

Every alert, status decision and policy draft is logged and exportable to CSV, so the record is there when a market conduct or financial examiner asks.

How it works

From license list to a watched register in four steps

1
Run the scan for insurance and your region, then save it as your register.
2
Mark each obligation in place or a gap, with a note on the policy that answers it: information security, vendor oversight, AI use, claims.
3
Once a day we search primary sources for your sector, region and frameworks and email you each new change, with the source.
4
For each gap, edit the drafted policy update into your own document, and every status change lands in the audit trail.

Get started for $149 a month

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Three different products

Best insurance compliance software depends on which of three jobs you mean

Producer licensing and appointments

Tracking every agent's license, line of authority and appointment by state. These tools sync with NIPR, which adds a $5.60 transaction fee on top of state fees for a renewal. AgentSync is the best-known name here. We do not do this job.

Rate, form and advertising filings

Preparing filings and submitting them through SERFF, where the NAIC transaction fee rose from $19.58 to $21.00 for transactions from January 2, 2026. Filing tools and outside filing services own this. We do not replace them.

Regulatory tracking and cyber compliance

Knowing which rules apply to you, when they change, and which obligations still have a gap. This is the job ComplianceOfficer does, and it is the one most insurers still run on email alerts and a shared spreadsheet.

One more meaning turns up in search. For a business that hires contractors, "insurance compliance" often means checking that every vendor carries the coverage the contract requires, and that is a job for certificate of insurance tracking software, not a regulatory tool. If you are an insurer, the rest of this page is about your regulators.

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What it costs

Insurance compliance software cost, from published prices and recorded contracts

Most vendors in this space publish no price. Where a number exists, here it is, read on 29 September 2026. Vendr figures are signed contracts reported by buyers, not quotes.

Tool or service	Job	Price
AgentSync	Producer licensing	Vendr median $4,042 a year, range $1,500 to $96,000; no public price
Wolters Kluwer	Compliance content and software across many products	Vendr median $10,612 a year across all its products, range $3,087 to $32,200
NAMIC Legislative and Regulatory Tracking	Bill and bulletin tracking, 450+ topics, 50 states and DC, updated nightly	Member benefit, no separate price
Comply (thecomply.ai)	Insurance ad review, filings, regulatory impact	Demo only, no public price
SERFF	Filing submission	$21.00 per transaction from January 2, 2026
ComplianceOfficer	Regulatory tracking, policy gaps, audit trail	$149 a month or $894 a year, published

Enterprise GRC suites also sell into insurance, usually as a module inside a much larger contract. The category-wide numbers are on compliance software pricing, and dedicated rule-watch vendors are compared on regulatory change management software pricing.

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Who uses it

Insurance compliance tracking software for the teams that answer to examiners

Regional carriers

A compliance team of two or three covering a dozen states, with a February 15 certification due to the home-state commissioner where Model 668 is law.

MGAs and program administrators

Carrier partners audit your controls. A current register and audit trail give you the record their questionnaire asks about.

Insurtechs using AI in pricing

The AI bulletin, Circular Letter No. 7 and Colorado's rule all ask for governance you can show. Keep your notes on each in one register.

Health and life insurers

HIPAA and state health privacy law sit on top of insurance rules. Pick HIPAA among the frameworks on your insurance register, see HIPAA compliance software.

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Questions buyers ask

What software is used in insurance companies for compliance?

Most US insurers run three kinds of compliance software side by side: producer licensing and appointment tools that sync with NIPR, rate and form filing tools that submit through SERFF, and a regulatory compliance system that tracks state and federal rules, cybersecurity obligations and policies. The third is the one that tracks rule changes.

What does insurance compliance mean?

Insurance compliance means meeting the laws, regulations and bulletins of every state insurance department where a carrier, MGA or agency is licensed, plus federal and cross-sector rules. It covers licensing, rate and form filings, market conduct, claims handling, data security under laws based on NAIC Model 668, and AI governance where states have adopted the NAIC AI bulletin.

What is the best insurance compliance software?

It depends on which job hurts. For producer licensing, tools like AgentSync that connect to NIPR lead. For filings, SERFF-connected filing tools. For tracking what state insurance departments publish and checking it against your own obligation register, a regulatory compliance tool such as ComplianceOfficer, which publishes its price at $149 a month, is the better fit.

How much does insurance compliance software cost?

Recorded contracts on Vendr, read 29 September 2026, put the median AgentSync licensing contract at $4,042 a year, with deals from $1,500 to $96,000. Wolters Kluwer contracts across all its products have a $10,612 median. Most insurance regulatory tracking vendors publish no price. ComplianceOfficer costs $149 a month or $894 a year.

How many states have adopted the NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law?

NAIC's Summer 2026 state chart for Model 668 lists 28 adopting jurisdictions: 27 states plus Puerto Rico, with Tennessee adopting portions of the model. New York is not counted as an adopter because its own cybersecurity regulation, 23 NYCRR Part 500, already covers licensed insurers.

Does NYDFS Part 500 apply to insurance companies?

Yes. Part 500 covers any person operating under a license, registration, charter or similar authorization under New York's Banking Law, Insurance Law or Financial Services Law. Covered insurers must notify DFS within 72 hours of determining a cybersecurity incident occurred and file an annual compliance certification by April 15.

How many states have adopted the NAIC AI model bulletin?

NAIC's map, with status as of April 1, 2026, shows 25 jurisdictions that adopted the Model Bulletin on the Use of Artificial Intelligence Systems by Insurers: 24 states and the District of Columbia. California, Colorado, New York and Texas have their own insurance-specific AI rules or guidance instead.

Hear when a state insurance department changes a rule

Your register, watched daily against primary sources, for $149 a month. The engine behind it is described on regulatory change management software, and the wider product on regulatory compliance software.

Start for $149 a month Run the insurance scan first

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