Treaty authoring & wording
Cession rates, commission scales, limits and clauses captured as structured terms — not PDF prose — so the rest of the platform executes exactly what was signed.
Reinsurance operations platform
Reinsurance, down to the evidence.
TreatyWorks runs the full treaty lifecycle — authoring, cession accounts, claims, capital and close — and attaches the derivation chain to every figure it reports, so the evidence is already there when the number gets questioned.
Ceded premium12,480,000Bordereau P-2026-118
Ceded claimsminus (7,912,340)Claims bordereau C-2026-094
Ceding commission — 25%minus (3,120,000)Treaty terms §6.2
Net due to reinsurer1,447,660GL journal 4010-Q2
Lineage complete — every line resolves to a source document
- Lineageon every reported figure
- 5treaty structures, own settlement logic
- 5role-based workspaces, maker–checker built in
- 1 systemtreaty to GL journal
What it runs
One lifecycle, one evidentiary spine.
Bordereaux & settlements
Premium and claims bordereaux in; structure-aware net settlements out. Quota share, surplus, coinsurance, ModCo and funds-withheld arrangements each settle by their own arithmetic.
Capital & solvency
An economic-balance-sheet view of technical provisions and capital coverage, with the derivation behind each figure available to the actuary who has to stand by it.
Governance & audit
Role-based workspaces, segregation of duties, and an append-only audit trail. Evidence exports are built for the reviewer on the other side of the table.
Why it holds up
Evidence, not assertions.
Most platforms show you a number. TreatyWorks shows you the number, the journal it posted from, the bordereau row that fed it, and the treaty clause that authorised it.
- Lineage on demand. Any reported figure opens into its derivation chain — no spreadsheet archaeology before an audit.
- Controls in the workflow. Maker–checker separation and role boundaries are enforced by the system, so the control evidence writes itself.
- Nothing silently edited. Adjustments are first-class records with an author, a reason and a timestamp — visible wherever the adjusted figure appears.
Example lineage chain, illustrative: the reported figure (net due to reinsurer, 1,447,660) traces to GL journal 4010-Q2, which traces to claims bordereau C-2026-094 line 1,182, which traces to treaty QS-2024-018 terms section 6.2.
Who it serves
Built for the people who sign things.
For the Chief Actuary
- Technical provisions with assumptions and sources attached
- Capital coverage monitored against your own thresholds
- Scenario views ready for the board conversation
For the CFO and finance team
- Settlements that reconcile to the technical account
- A close calendar with owners, sign-offs and status
- GL journals that trace back to bordereau rows
For the auditor
- Any figure opens into its full derivation chain
- Segregation-of-duties enforced in the workflow, not the manual
- Every override logged, attributed and timestamped
See it working
Meet Meridian Re.
The demo environment runs a complete, fictional Bermuda life reinsurer — treaties, bordereaux, a close calendar and a capital position — so you can walk the whole lifecycle with realistic data and none of it real. Demo credentials are issued for arranged evaluation sessions.