Software Architecture for Insurance Systems
Policy administration, claims processing and rating are three domains with fundamentally different logic. Jardis gives your insurance system the architecture that maps domain knowledge to code: from the first Bounded Context to a Solvency-II-compliant system landscape.
The Domain Is Complex. Your Code Does Not Reflect That.
Insurance systems grow over years. Without domain boundaries, rating, policy administration and claims management merge into one system nobody fully understands.
Regulatory logic spread across the entire codebase
Solvency II, IFRS 17 and industry regulations affect rating, reserving and reporting simultaneously. Without dedicated Bounded Contexts, regulatory logic lives in hundreds of classes. Every compliance change becomes a wildfire because reserve calculations and premium computation share the same classes.
Rating logic tangled with policy administration
Premium calculation, coverage scope and product configuration share tables with policy management. A new rating factor pulls changes through half the codebase. Product launches take months instead of weeks because every rate adjustment must be regression-tested against the existing book of business.
Claims processes run through a monolith
FNOL, coverage verification, reserving and payout are chained in one system. Refactoring claims intake breaks settlement processing. Straight-through processing fails because there is no domain isolation. Reinsurance shares cannot be calculated cleanly because claims data is scattered across multiple modules.
Policy, claims, rating as separate packages.
The Jardis Builder generates physical domain boundaries for every insurance domain. Policy, claims and rating as standalone packages with enforced separation.
Policy, claims and rating as separate domains
Each Bounded Context becomes a standalone PHP package. Claims management cannot access rating tables. The builder enforces this separation at the filesystem level. Regulatory changes in rating stay isolated from policy administration and settlement. Solvency II reserve logic lives in its own context, separated from operational claims processing.
From claim filing to payout through Domain Events
ClaimFiled, CoverageVerified, ReserveSet, PaymentApproved: the builder generates events and their handlers. No direct access between domains. Straight-through processing becomes possible because every step is a self-contained domain action. Reinsurance shares are calculated in response to ReserveSet without coupling to the claims adjustment workflow.
Insurance architecture in PHP, ready to ship
The builder generates regulation-ready PHP infrastructure: every insurance domain gets isolated packages with their own events and repository pipelines. Audit trails for IFRS 17 reporting emerge from the architecture, not as a retrofit. Your team writes the domain logic: premium calculation, coverage verification, reserving rules, reinsurance splits.
What Insurance Teams Gain with Jardis.
From single-line to composite insurance. Jardis grows with your system landscape.
New Products Without System Risk
Rating as its own Bounded Context. New insurance products, changed premium models or special tariffs: product logic stays isolated from policy administration and claims settlement.
Claims Processes as Standalone Domains
FNOL, adjustment and payout as separate Bounded Contexts. Every process step has clear inputs and outputs. Straight-through processing becomes architecturally possible, not just organizationally desired.
Policy Administration Without Side Effects
Policy data lives in a dedicated context with its own repository pipeline. Rate changes, claims adjustments or regulatory updates cannot accidentally alter the portfolio.
How long should your rating logic stay buried in policy administration?
Join the WaitlistFrequently Asked Questions
Answers to the most important questions about Jardis in the insurance context.
Yes. Jardis is built for brownfield scenarios. You generate individual Bounded Contexts and integrate them step by step into existing PHP systems. The builder imports your existing database schema as a starting point, so migration can happen incrementally. A typical entry point: one context like claims management running alongside the existing policy administration system, connected through domain events.