Which of these looks most like you?
Tell us. If your business looks like one of these, we will walk you through it. If it does not, tell us what it does look like.
Worked examples, built in the open.
Client work sits behind NDAs, so we build our own firms and run them in Context Visualised. Each use case takes a different kind of business, sets up its risks, processes and returns, and shows how we would run it. Halden, a fictitious Lloyd's managing agent, is the first.
One business at a time
Five kinds of firm. One live today.
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LiveLloyd's managing agent
Halden
A fictitious Lloyd's managing agent with two syndicates, an owned coverholder in Dubai and fronting insurers in the UAE and the US. We publish its reports one at a time.
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Coming nextCompany market
A UK insurer
A company market insurer with its own balance sheet. Its returns go to the PRA, not through Lloyd's.
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LaterCoverholder
Ridgeway Underwriting
A fictitious coverholder, and the other side of Halden's delegated authority story. Halden's reports show what Ridgeway did. This one will show why.
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LaterAR network
An AR network
A principal firm and its appointed representatives, run as one network.
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LaterGulf insurer
A Gulf-based insurer
An insurer working under the UAE's new regime. Federal Decree-Law No. 6 of 2025 brought insurance under the Central Bank law.
Halden and Ridgeway Underwriting are fictitious. Their numbers are illustrative.
Why fictitious
We can show you everything, because none of it is a client's.
A fictitious firm lets us publish every report, every number and every action, and say plainly what we did about each one. The questions, the report layouts and the regulation they answer to are real. The firms and their figures are not. Each use case will also say how much effort it took: the days, the people and the data sources.
One email a month: "This month at Halden". Email address only.