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Technology Errors & Omissions (Tech E&O)
Tech E&O covers claims alleging your technology product or service caused financial harm — through software failure, data processing errors, or failure to meet contractual SLAs.
What is Tech E&O?
If your company builds software, provides technology services, or processes data for clients, Tech E&O protects you when something goes wrong and a client sues for financial losses. For AI companies, this includes model errors, hallucinations, and automated decision-making failures.
The AI exclusion problem: AI exclusions are increasingly common in tech E&O policies — often broad enough to deny any claim involving machine learning. We scan every policy for these exclusions and negotiate to remove them.
Industries that need Tech E&O coverage
→ From the blog: the insurance requirements enterprise customers demand in contracts
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Frequently Asked
Common questions
What does technology E&O insurance cover?
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Technology E&O covers claims that your technology product or service caused a client financial harm — through software failure, data errors, missed SLAs, or IP infringement — including defense costs and settlements.
What is the AI exclusion problem in Tech E&O?
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A large share of tech E&O policies now contain AI exclusions broad enough to deny any claim involving machine learning or automated decision-making. We scan every policy for these exclusions and negotiate to remove or narrow them before binding.
Do SaaS and software companies need Tech E&O?
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Yes. If you build software, provide technology services, or process data for clients, Tech E&O responds when something goes wrong and a client sues for losses. Many enterprise contracts require it.
What is the difference between Tech E&O and cyber insurance?
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Tech E&O covers financial harm from your product or service failing; cyber covers data breaches, ransomware, and network events. They overlap and are often written together — we make sure there are no gaps between them.
How much does Tech E&O insurance cost for SaaS companies?
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Premiums depend on your revenue, software complexity, deployment environment, and claims history. Early-stage SaaS typically ranges from $5,000–$15,000 annually; mature companies with higher revenue pay more. We provide a quote after reviewing your tech stack.
What questions do underwriters ask about my software?
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Underwriters want to know: What does your software do? How is it deployed (SaaS, on-prem, mobile)? What data does it process? How do you test it? What's your customer base and contract terms? We translate your tech into underwriter language to get you better rates and terms.
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