Most deployments reach production in 6 to 8 weeks from contract signature, running on the client's actual systems with live claim data and real volume. Noxus Forward Deployment Engineering handles the integration setup. The first claim types deployed are typically the highest-volume, most repeatable workflows, like motor intake, property intake, or document collection for a specific product line. No large IT project is required from your team.

Noxus connects to your policy administration system, claims platform, CRM, email inbox, and any other system in the intake chain, including legacy platforms and in-house tools without modern API access. The connection uses the same interface your operations team uses today. There is no API prerequisite and no dependency on your core system vendor's integration roadmap. If your team uses it today, Noxus can operate inside it.

The AI worker extracts what it can from the notification, queries the insurer's systems to match the claimant to a policy record, and determines what minimum information is needed to proceed. If the notification is too sparse to act on, it requests the minimum required identifiers - policy number, date of loss, type of incident, through the same channel the notification came in on, before moving to document collection. The threshold for what constitutes sufficient initial information is configured at deployment.

Yes. Document checklists and escalation rules are configured per claim type and per product. A motor claim under a fleet product runs a different workflow from a personal lines motor claim. The configuration reflects the insurer's actual product structure, not a generic claim category. This is one of the reasons Noxus does not offer a standard template, the process varies by insurer and by line, and the deployment is built to reflect that.

A file containing the internal context assembled at intake, policy record, claims history, CRM data, alongside the verified document pack, a log of all claimant communications, and any escalation flags with context attached. The handler opens a workable file. Assessment starts immediately.

No. Noxus handles intake. It classifies the notification, retrieves internal data, determines what is missing, collects documents, and routes the file. No AI system opens a claim or makes a coverage determination. Where the insurer's protocol requires human judgment, a specific document type, an escalation threshold, or an ambiguous notification, the case routes to a handler with full context already assembled. The handler decides.

Noxus deploys on the client's own infrastructure, fully managed SaaS, private cloud VPC, or on-premises. Data does not leave the insurer's environment unless they choose otherwise. The platform uses role-based access control integrated with Azure AD or the insurer's existing identity system. Every action produces a tamper-evident audit trail. IT teams typically complete the security review in parallel with deployment setup. Noxus is certified against SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001.

Noxus operates on a monthly platform license, priced by operational volume and deployment configuration. There is no per-seat pricing. Costs are predictable and scale with usage. The first engagement typically includes Deployment Engineering alongside the platform license to get the initial workflow to production. Subsequent claim types deploy at significantly lower incremental cost because the infrastructure is already running. Contact the team for a scoped estimate based on your volume and environment.

Traditional insurance claims software was built to store and track claim records once they are already opened. It does not run the intake process that precedes that - the notification parsing, policy lookup, documentation assessment, and claimant follow-up that take a loss notification from any channel to an opened claim. That is the gap Noxus fills. Purpose-built insurance claims management software at the FNOL layer sits in front of the existing claims platform, executes the full intake workflow, and hands the downstream system a populated, workable claim record. Insurance claims automation at this stage frees handler capacity, reduces cycle time, and removes the manual bottleneck between notification and assessment.

Most AI insurance claims solutions handle one piece of the workflow - chatbot intake, document OCR, or workflow routing. Each is useful on its own, but none processes an FNOL insurance notification end-to-end and opens the claim in the downstream system. AI for insurance claims that only drafts or suggests leaves the handler doing the work. Automation in insurance claims only produces measurable savings when the full sequence runs without handoff: notification received, policy validated, documents assessed, claimant chased through their own channel, claim registered, handler routed. Noxus delivers insurance claims processing automation on live claim data, in production, on the systems you already run - with AI insurance claims processing applied to the unstructured parts and your rules governing every decision that matters.