Insurer-facing guidance
Companion to VES for insurers and underwriters →
Insurer Consumption Guide (VES)
This guide describes how insurers, underwriters, and claims reviewers typically encounter and use evidence exported under conforming implementations of the Veriscopic Evidence Standard (VES). It is intentionally practical and reliance-limited.
What you receive
- Evidence Pack (PDF) — a human-readable rendering of exported governance evidence
- Integrity declaration — hash algorithm and checksum for verification posture
- Evidence index — what categories are present and populated
- DPS (where included) — provenance summary of key decisions
What you can reasonably rely on
- Integrity and non-tampering of the exported pack since its issuance
- Existence of the recorded artefacts at the stated time of export
- Predictable structure and consistent section ordering
- Version-bound references where present (e.g. document acceptance)
What you should not treat as asserted
- Compliance with any law, regulation, or policy
- Adequacy or effectiveness of controls
- Liability, coverage, causation, or legal sufficiency
- Model performance, safety, or technical guarantees (where AI is present)
Typical review flow
- Confirm integrity posture — identify checksum and verification method.
- Read reliance statement — confirm permitted reliance and explicit limitations.
- Scan evidence index — identify which categories are present and populated.
- Review DPS (if present) — focus on information state at the time of judgement.
- Interpretation remains yours — apply underwriting, actuarial, and legal judgement as normal.
How DPS helps in claims or dispute contexts
DPS is designed to preserve the information state and declared constraints at the time judgement was exercised, reducing hindsight reconstruction.
Where VES sits
Infrastructure, not assurance
VES provides verifiable evidence integrity and predictable structure. It does not provide assurance, certification, or conclusions.
Further reading
This page is intended for inclusion in underwriting guidance packs, claims playbooks, and internal review notes where evidence integrity semantics need to be clear.