Fleming Insurance Holdings has introduced REvolve, a new platform designed to support property and casualty re/insurers with recurring liability transfers, risk evaluation, and data-driven insights powered by artificial intelligence.
The REvolve platform brings together three of Fleming’s existing solutions – PlannedLPT, ReSolveRisk, and RevealAI – to provide counterparties with access to capital, operational tools, and data analysis aimed at supporting ongoing transaction management and liability pricing throughout the policy lifecycle.
PlannedLPT, first launched in 2019, offers counterparties defined pricing, transaction structures, and access to capital, while also addressing information asymmetries between parties involved.
ReSolveRisk offers a framework for evaluating and pricing risk exposure. It supports scenario and sensitivity analyses and provides insight across various transaction parameters, which Fleming said allows for more comprehensive risk assessments and valuation at different stages of liability.
RevealAI, Fleming’s AI solution, integrates structured, unstructured, and third-party data sources to prioritize claim exposures. The system is intended to enable more efficient allocation of internal resources to higher-risk claims.
Eric Haller (pictured above), CEO of Fleming, said the company views revolving capital strategies as central to the evolution of retrospective reinsurance.
"The launch of our comprehensive platform is a crucial step forward for the industry as it modernizes its risk mitigation capabilities. We're looking forward to collaborating with our partners through Revolve to bring them the best solutions possible,” Haller said.
The launch of REvolve also comes as the US P&C sector enters a phase of projected financial stability. Market forecasts point to a return on equity of approximately 10% in 2025 and 2026, following 14% net premium growth and a 5% rise in net claims through the first three quarters of 2024.
The platform’s introduction also aligns with recent shifts in reinsurance market dynamics. The April 2025 renewal season showed signs of moderation in rate increases, particularly in property and casualty lines. Gallagher Re noted stabilization in capacity and pricing, suggesting that market participants may now be in a better position to evaluate and implement capital optimization strategies.
In addition, ongoing investment market volatility has kept pressure on insurer portfolios. US P&C insurers currently hold approximately 17.7% of their invested assets – around $440 billion – in publicly traded equities. This exposure underscores the need for tools that can help firms manage both underwriting and financial risk, particularly as asset values fluctuate and capital positions are tested.
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