Compare Macaw AMS vs. OneShield Policy

Macaw AMS can be used to sell Insurance. Macaw AMS can be used by brokers, MGAs or MGUs, Program Managers, and Lloyds Coverholders to automate their operations. Macaw AMS was built with a customer-centric approach. It supports CRM, Sales and Underwriting. Customers, producers, and service providers can access self-service portals. Macaw AMS has built-in Document Management and Task Management capabilities. It is equipped with adaptors that allow for integrated and in-flow services such as eSignature, Payments, OFAC checks, Mass Emailing, Computer Telephony, and Mass Emailing, using 3rd Party Services. The data analytics part of Macaw AMS offers powerful data visualization with predefined dashboards, allowing users to easily upload datasets and view dynamic charts for clear, multi-dimensional insights. Interactive, real-time visualizations help uncover trends and insights, driving informed decision-making. Macaw AMS is hosted on cloud and tested for cybersecurity. The database is relational, and the core components of the Java-based application are written in Java. Macaw AMS is capable of processing 500-1000 policies per day at its peak. Macaw AMS is expected reduce per policy costs by 30%.

Our cloud-based offerings encompass a diverse range of standalone, subscription, and As-a-Service products, featuring top-tier policy management, billing, claims processing, rating, product configuration, business intelligence, and advanced analytics. OneShield's solutions cater to all sectors and are meticulously crafted for mid to large-sized property and casualty insurers, as well as specialty markets, providing essential technology for policy, billing, claims, rating, and business analytics. Tailored specifically for the property and casualty insurance industry, this enterprise-grade solution prepares your organization for upcoming challenges and opportunities. It has been designed to fulfill the particular requirements of niche financial service sectors, such as Managing General Agents (MGAs), Third Party Administrators (TPAs), regional insurers, workers’ compensation, and risk pools. In this rapidly evolving landscape, the millennial generation stands out, as their unique purchasing behaviors and interactions with companies prompt insurers to rethink their strategies and embrace transformation. Understanding the impact of millennials on the insurance sector is crucial for driving innovation and staying competitive.