# unifi.ai > Competitive intelligence from public property-casualty insurance rate filings: what > competitors asked for, what regulators approved, and what their loss ratios did next. ## About unifi.ai turns the public rate-filing record into competitive intelligence for property-casualty pricing actuaries. It joins three things that are published separately: the rate change a carrier filed, the change the regulator actually approved, and the carrier's realized direct loss ratio in the years that followed. That last join is the differentiator. Filing data is sold by several vendors; the link from a filing to the writer's subsequent realized loss ratio is not, because it requires joining the filing record to a separate free source (the NAIC Market Share Reports) on the NAIC group code. Operated by 5G Vector Inc., Atlanta, Georgia. ## What it does - **Rate actions vs. results**: approved rate changes per year beside the loss ratio that followed — one carrier alone, against a peer group the user names, and against every writer NAIC publishes. - **Requested vs. approved**: how much of the ask the regulator granted. California only, because California is the only state that publishes both figures. - **Rating variables across carriers**: one disclosed variable compared across writers, including deductible relativities rebased onto a common base so curves published against different base deductibles become comparable. - **Filing reader**: structures a filing the customer supplies from any state. ## Coverage today - **States**: California (live). Texas is the next source; it is file-and-use. - **Lines**: personal auto, commercial auto. - **Realized loss ratios**: NAIC Market Share Reports, 2019 onward. ## Pricing - Free — one state, current year, no export - Analyst — $200/month, one state, full history, exports - Team — $800/month, five seats, all covered states, API access - Carrier — custom, priced on scope ## Data sources and how they are obtained All data comes from public sources accessed through their intended workflows: - **Texas open data** (`data.texas.gov`) — Socrata SODA endpoints published under a statutory open-data mandate. No clickwrap. Published crawl delays are honoured. - **California Department of Insurance** — public notice and Approval-and-Closed spreadsheets from `insurance.ca.gov`. California uniquely publishes both the requested and the approved rate change per filing. - **NAIC Market Share Reports** — free published reports, for realized direct loss ratios. - **Customer-uploaded filings** — any state; the customer retrieved the document through the intended workflow and unifi.ai structures it. unifi.ai does **not** scrape SERFF Filing Access. Reaching it requires accepting an NAIC user agreement that prohibits automating the download of data, so those 49 states and DC are out of scope; licensed vendors are the lawful route to that breadth. ## Stated limits These are limits of the public record, and unifi.ai states them rather than filling the gaps: - **Direct loss ratios only.** The free source carries no expense data, so a combined ratio cannot be derived and is never implied. - **NAIC publishes only the top ten writers per state and line.** Most filings therefore do not join a realized loss ratio, and "all writers" means all *published* writers, not the whole market. - **Disclosure is partial.** Selected trends appear in roughly 20% of filings and development factors in roughly 14%. - **A blank is never a zero.** A filing that disclosed no percentage is reported as undisclosed, not as a 0% change. About 40% of Texas auto filings disclose no percentage at all. - **File-and-use states publish no approved change.** Texas dispositions read Reviewed, Withdrawn or Rejected — never Approved — so no unifi.ai figure describes a Texas change as approved. - **Every figure carries its source and an as-of date.** ## What it is not unifi.ai is not a comparative rater. It does not quote premium for a given risk, build market baskets from quote data, replicate credit-score models, or run disruption analysis on a customer's own book. ## Methodology The extraction pipeline, the loss-ratio join and the peer-group mathematics were built and validated for a Casualty Actuarial Society 2026 Ratemaking call paper. Measured accuracy against California's published approved change: 79.1% exact and 2.2 percentage points mean absolute error per distinct filing. Product figures are kept reconcilable with that published work. ## Target customer Pricing and product actuaries, state-filing and compliance teams, and actuarial consultancies in US property-casualty insurance. ## Links - Homepage: https://unifi.ai - Pricing: https://unifi.ai/pricing - Blog: https://unifi.ai/blog - Sign in: https://unifi.ai/login - Create an account: https://unifi.ai/signup ## Contact - Email: hello@unifi.ai - Website: https://unifi.ai