About
Built for an industry that runs on trust — and checks it.
Reinsurance moves billions on the strength of a signed treaty and a monthly bordereau. Yet in much of the market, those operations still run on re-typed PDFs, mailed spreadsheets and heroic month-ends. TreatyWorks exists to replace that with a system of record that carries its own evidence.
The mark, briefly.
A treaty is two parties holding one instrument. The mark sets a T between two interlocking links — cedent and reinsurer — inside the hexagonal shield of the risk it secures.
Who's behind it
Leadership.
Subha [Surname]
Chief Executive Officer
What we believe
Four working principles.
The treaty is the system of record
If the signed terms live in a PDF and the operations live in spreadsheets, every month-end is a reconciliation project. We capture terms as structured data and make everything downstream execute them.
A figure without lineage is an opinion
Reinsurance numbers get challenged — by auditors, regulators, cedents and boards. Every figure TreatyWorks reports keeps its derivation chain, because the challenge is not a surprise; it is the job.
Controls belong in the workflow
Segregation of duties that lives in a policy manual is a finding waiting to happen. Where money or terms move, the system enforces maker–checker separation and records who did what, when and why.
Honesty over polish
Our demo environment is clearly labelled as fictional. Illustrative figures are badged as illustrative. A platform for evidence should not blur what is real about itself.
Where we are.
TreatyWorks is in private preview. The platform is demonstrated through a complete fictional reinsurer — Meridian Re — and evaluated in working sessions with early evaluators and their advisers.
If that is a conversation you want to have, get in touch.