Enabling Modern MGA Program Operations And Scalable Insurance Infrastructure
AUSTIN, Texas–INTX Insurance Software, a complete Insurance Operating System for P&C insurers, MGAs, reinsurers and captives, today announced that diversified financial services company SWBC is replacing its legacy Policy Administration System (PAS) with the INTX platform. The implementation will support SWBC’s excess flood insurance program and MGA operations while providing a unified operational architecture designed to improve efficiency, governance, and long-term scalability.
“INTX provides the structure, visibility, and scalability we need to support evolving program requirements while maintaining strong governance across our MGA operations.”
“Moving away from legacy infrastructure was an important step in strengthening the operational foundation of our insurance programs,” said Adam Payton, Senior Vice President of Risk Management Products, SWBC. “INTX provides the structure, visibility, and scalability we need to support evolving program requirements while maintaining strong governance across our MGA operations.”
The transition to INTX also supports SWBC’s broader effort to consolidate insurance operations onto a unified technology foundation. By replacing fragmented legacy systems with a single operational platform, SWBC will streamline program management, improve data visibility, and strengthen governance across its insurance portfolio. In addition, SWBC conducted a rigorous review that confirmed the implementation readiness of the INTX platform, and ensured it meets the safeguards needed to manage and protect sensitive data.
“Many insurance organizations are realizing that legacy policy administration systems were never designed to support the complexity of modern program business,” said Rob Lewis, CEO of INTX Insurance Software. “SWBC recognized the importance of moving to a unified operational architecture. INTX provides the control layer that allows insurers to manage policy, claims, and program operations with the transparency and governance required by today’s environment.”
