Axioris
Axioris turns scattered Spanish public registries and an AI-guided client interview into a structured COPE underwriting file. Built for insurance brokers and carriers, every report is reviewed by a risk engineer before it reaches the market.
What is Axioris?
Axioris is an industrial risk data platform for the insurance market, built by people who describe themselves as coming from underwriting, risk engineering and industrial insurance broking. Its starting observation is blunt: in the industrial mid-market, most risks are underwritten on three pieces of information, the company name, its activity code and a declared sum. Too small for an engineer's visit, too complex to rate blind.
The platform attacks that gap in three layers. The first is the automatic SLIP. From nothing but a company name, Axioris queries more than fourteen Spanish public sources, including the environmental permit, the Catastro, aerial orthophotography, PRTR emissions, the Seveso lists, regional bulletins, BORME, the SNCZI flood mapping, NCSE-02 seismic zoning and incident news coverage. What comes back is not a list of links but a quotation file: identity and activity, site and buildings with floor areas and construction year, permitted capacity and equipment, emission limits, waste and financial guarantees, natural hazard exposure, loss history, estimated insured sums and an underwriting analysis.
The second layer is conversational capture. The broker enters a client company and an email address, and the system issues a secure link valid for thirty days. The client then holds a guided conversation of roughly thirty minutes from any device, pausing and resuming at will and attaching documents and photographs directly in the chat. The agent adapts its questions to the sector and the type of installation, and hands back context on the client's own risk profile as the conversation goes on. Two depths are offered, Full and Lite.
The third layer is human supervision. A risk engineer reviews the captured data, marks gaps and inconsistencies, adds internal notes the client never sees, and completes the descriptive report and annexes. Only then does the broker gain access. The output is a structured COPE file of 142 fields, a Risk Grade computed on an FM Global and RCPIEI basis, PML, EML and NLE estimates, photographic evidence and a downloadable PDF. The underlying language model is Anthropic's Claude. Liability cover and portfolio-scale prospecting are announced but explicitly still in development.
What it does
- Aggregate the public data of any industrial company into a complete underwriting SLIP, in a stated two minutes, from the company name alone
- Run a sector-adapted conversational questionnaire that captures 142 validated COPE fields
- Estimate insured sums for buildings, contents and business interruption, plus PML, EML and NLE
- Assign a Risk Grade from 1 to 10, with an interpretation band and a stated operational consequence
- Assess fire protection against RCPIEI, NFPA, FM Global and UNE requirements
- Flag hot spots and process risks, and issue recommendations, clauses, exclusions and deductibles
- Produce a structured COPE file with a descriptive report, photographic evidence, technical annexes and a market-ready PDF
When to use Axioris / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Axioris is the right fit.
When to use Axioris
- Insurance brokers placing mid-market industrial property risks who need to present a complete file to the market quickly
- Property and casualty underwriters who keep receiving submissions with nothing more than a company name, a CNAE code and a declared sum
- Risk engineers who currently rebuild a whole file from scratch before every site visit
- Brokerage account executives and client-service teams chasing clients through weeks of email for basic risk data
- HSE and site safety managers at insured industrial plants, who get back a risk profile with critical exposures and improvement recommendations
When not to use Axioris
- Anyone underwriting personal lines, motor, health or life: the platform covers industrial property only, and liability is still announced as coming soon
- Brokers and carriers operating outside Spain: every one of the 14+ SLIP sources is a Spanish public register, so the automatic file has nothing to draw on elsewhere
- Teams that need the data inside their own systems: there is no API, no connector and no documented integration of any kind
- Buyers who want to sign up and start on their own: access is granted only after an email request, and no mobile or offline mode exists
- Organisations with a strict vendor-review process: the site publishes no privacy policy, no terms and no legal notice to assess
How to use Axioris
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Request access by email; there is no self-service sign-up, and a free 30-day pilot with five real inspections is offered
- Log in at the platform and run an automatic SLIP by typing the name of an industrial company
- Read the aggregated file returned in about two minutes and download it as a PDF
- To go deeper, create an inspection by entering the client company, a contact email and the questionnaire depth, Full or Lite
- The system emails the client a secure link, valid for thirty days and usable from any device
- The client follows the guided conversation for roughly thirty minutes, pausing and resuming with the same link
- The client attaches supporting documents and photographs directly inside the chat
- An Axioris risk engineer reviews the captured data, adds internal notes and completes the descriptive report and annexes
- The engineer approves and notifies the broker, who only now gains access to the finished file
- Download the Property Survey Report as a PDF and present it to the market, optionally ordering a paid engineer review or an on-site inspection
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Genuinely assembles public data that is scattered across more than fourteen registers and that nobody else brings together for underwriting purposes
- Human review by a risk engineer is built into the workflow rather than offered as an option
- Very low friction for the insured: a web link, thirty minutes, pause and resume, and no PDF forms to fill
- The client gets something back, namely critical exposures, protection weaknesses and improvement recommendations
- Pricing is public and legible, at EUR 99 per user per month, EUR 14.99 per company and EUR 99 per engineer report
- A 30-day free pilot with five real inspections and no credit card required
- An unconditional commitment that the AI models do not train on client data
Cons
- No privacy policy, no terms and conditions and no legal notice are published at all, which seventeen probes against a discriminating 404 confirm rather than merely suggest
- Full GDPR compliance is claimed in writing with not a single supporting document behind it
- The publisher named in the footer, Risquelab Technologies S.L., could not be found in any Spanish registry source consulted, and the address stops at a town and a province
- The email address shown on three demo buttons sits on a domain with no DNS records whatsoever, so messages sent there cannot be delivered
- Coverage is effectively confined to Spain, since every SLIP source is a Spanish public register
- Substantial parts of the offer are announced rather than delivered: liability cover is coming soon and the distribution features are in development
- The English version is only partly translated, and the impact figures are declared assumptions rather than measured outcomes
Pricing & Plans
There is no permanent free plan: all four published tiers are either paid or bundled into a subscription. The cheapest paid entry point is EUR 99 per user per month for the automatic SLIP tier. That figure alone does not produce a document, however, since the site charges a further EUR 14.99 per company searched, bringing the real cost of a first file to EUR 113.99. The AI-guided questionnaire is included in the subscription. An engineer review is billed at EUR 99 per report and is explicitly available per operation without any prior subscription. On-site inspection is quoted on request, at a price varying with the type of risk. A 30-day free pilot including five real inspections is offered without a credit card.
- 14+ sources queried automatically
- PRTR
- Catastro
- Seveso
- BOCCAA and BORME
- seismicity
- flooding and incident news
- automatic Risk Grade and downloadable PDF
- 142 COPE fields captured automatically
- PCI regulatory assessment against NFPA
- FM Global and RCPIEI
- risk scoring and process risk identification
- full technical review
- direct client video consultation
- analysis of drawings and documentation
- signed technical report with recommendations
- site visit
- photographs and drawing survey
- full technical report with recommendations
- presentation to the insurance market
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Axioris handles your data.
GDPR overview
Axioris claims compliance in plain words, twice: "Full GDPR compliance" in the FAQ and "GDPR by design" in the security section, with data minimisation by default. It states that no personal data is collected from the client, only technical risk information; that communications are TLS encrypted; that access is by invitation with temporary tokens and no passwords stored in clear; and that public capture starts only after express acceptance of a data-processing notice. That notice is published nowhere. Neither is a privacy policy, a controller identity, a legal basis, a retention period, a subprocessor list or any procedure for exercising data subject rights. The claim is therefore entirely unsupported by any document a prospect can read. As an EU-established Spanish company, the publisher falls outside Article 27.
Who owns the data?
No contractual document is published anywhere on the site. Probing seventeen candidate paths returned the site's own 404 page byte for byte, so the absence of terms, privacy policy and legal notice is proven rather than merely unobserved. Ownership of the captured data is therefore governed by nothing a customer can read. The only statements available are marketing claims: each company works in its own space, isolated at database level; "we do not collect the client's personal data, only the technical risk information"; and the information collected serves to produce the inspection report and the associated insurance work. Who may reuse the file, and on what terms, is never stated.
Reuse rights
Nothing on the site tells the end user what they may do with the data without asking. There are no terms and conditions to grant or withhold a reuse licence. What the site does describe is a distribution chain: the completed file is delivered as a downloadable PDF, stays in the client's history, and is meant to be worked on jointly by broker, underwriter and engineer from a single source. Circulation is gated on one point only: "the broker does not see the file until Axioris validates it". Beyond that, reuse, resale, export and onward disclosure of a COPE file are entirely undocumented.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The site publishes no hosting information at all: no country, no region, no provider and no jurisdiction. There is no privacy policy and no trust or security page in which such a statement could appear. What is claimed is architectural rather than geographic: real multi-tenancy by subdomain, with users, inspections and files isolated at database level; TLS encrypted communications; authenticated access by invitation using temporary tokens; and no passwords stored in clear. The only third party named anywhere is Anthropic, whose Claude models process the questionnaire messages. For completeness rather than as a vendor statement, the website itself resolves to an address operated by Render and geolocated in the United States, but that describes where the marketing site runs and says nothing about where customer files are stored. Anyone with a data residency requirement will have to ask the publisher directly.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Axioris.
- Nothing contractual governs the data: no privacy policy, no terms and no legal notice are published, which leaves the handling of a client's industrial risk file entirely undefined
- GDPR compliance is claimed in full, and the methodology page refers to a data-processing notice accepted before the questionnaire, yet neither that notice nor any supporting document exists on the site
- A COPE file describes processes, capacities, fire protection and weak points, information that is commercially sensitive for the insured and that now travels by email link and chat attachments
- Over-reliance on the Risk Grade is a genuine temptation; the publisher itself warns that the score does not replace technical judgement and only orders the queue
- The 142 COPE fields remain declarative unless a site visit is bought, because a conversational questionnaire records what the client says rather than verifying it
- The impact figures on the site, 725 hours a year, EUR 29,000 a year, plus 25 per cent capacity and a payback under a month, are stated assumptions in a footnote, not measured results
- Identity checks fall short: the publisher named in the copyright was not found in any Spanish registry source, one published contact address is undeliverable, and an unrelated company already holds an Axioris trademark in Spain
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Close to none on both sides. The publisher states there is no installation and no prior training for the broker, who creates an inspection by filling in three fields: company, email and questionnaire depth. The insured simply opens a secure link received by email, valid for thirty days and usable from any device, with nothing to download. The site puts it plainly: if you can interview a client, you can use Axioris. The only real friction is commercial rather than technical, since access is not self-service and has to be requested by email.
Deployment
Supported languages
Behind Axioris
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
How long does an inspection take?
Which industrial sectors are covered?
Does my team need training?
What does it cost?
Can I review a file before sending it to the market?
Does it work outside Spain?
Is there an API or a mobile app?
Where is the data hosted, and for how long is it kept?
Are my clients' answers used to train AI models?
Who is behind Axioris?
Should you pick Axioris?
Axioris addresses a real and narrow gap. Industrial mid-market risks are too small to justify an engineer's visit and too complex to rate on three data points, and the information needed to close that gap genuinely does sit unread across more than a dozen Spanish public registers. Assembling it, then deepening it through a guided client conversation, then putting a risk engineer in front of the result before anything reaches the market, is a coherent answer. The mandatory human review is the part that distinguishes it from pure automated extraction, and the pricing is modest next to the cost of a physical survey.
The caution is about maturity and disclosure rather than about the idea. This is a very young product: the domain was registered in April 2026, the Internet Archive holds no capture of it at all, and the site has four public pages. None of them is a privacy policy, a set of terms or a legal notice, and their absence was verified rather than assumed. That matters more than usual here, because the platform handles process descriptions, protection weaknesses and loss history for its customers' industrial clients, and because it claims full GDPR compliance in writing without publishing anything to substantiate it. The methodology page even refers to a data-processing notice that appears nowhere on the site.
Two further points deserve checking before committing. The company named in the copyright could not be found in any Spanish registry source consulted, and one of the contact addresses printed on the site sits on a domain with no DNS records, so mail sent to it goes nowhere. Useful today for Spanish industrial property broking; worth a direct conversation with the publisher before it holds anything sensitive.
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