For risk teams, and the teams they report to

Your risk report belongs inside the business report.

Most risk reports look like risk reports. Heat maps, registers, attestations. The business nods and gets on with its day. CoVi Analytics puts the risk inside the numbers each team already runs on, so the risk team's work shapes the decisions.

Halden is a fictitious Lloyd's managing agent. We run it in CoVi Analytics and publish its reports one at a time.

Halden · Risk appetite

Are we within appetite?

  • 10Within
  • 7Approaching
  • 3Outside
Large loss ratio to dateLower is better · ▲ from 16.4% 18.1%Outside
Solvency coverage ratioHigher is better · ▲ from 145% 152%Within
  • Where we are now
  • Last quarter
The problem

The heat map scores your risks. The capital model already measures them.

Risk teams spend weeks scoring risks on a 5×5 grid. The business has already put a number on most of the same risks. The capital model says where the money is at risk, and it has already gone to Lloyd's. Each year it goes in the Lloyd's Capital Return, with the SCR split by risk type. Same risks, two languages, and only one of them is in pounds.

What risk usually sends

A 5×5 heat map. Correct, complete, and easy to skip.

What the capital model already says
£330mSCR
  • Insurance risk£244m · 74%
  • Counterparty risk£30m · 9%
  • Operational risk£30m · 9%
  • Market risk£26m · 8%

Most of the same risks, already measured in pounds and already sent to Lloyd's.

How we solve it

Your risks, grouped the way the capital is.

This is Halden's risk landscape. We pair the capital each class of risk needs with the register behind it. So every risk is read in context: capital, appetite, controls. That is Context Visualised.

Halden · Risk landscape

Where does our capital go?

Ultimate SCR £330m The capital the risks below require

Risk classes, sized by their share of the SCR

79 risks in the register · 2 rated high after controls

ClickTap to explore Halden's risk landscape

The pill shows appetite status. The badge counts controls that are not fully effective.

  • Ineffective
  • Partially effective

Rating shown is residual risk. Likelihood A to E, impact 1 to 5, after controls.

  • Low
  • Medium
  • High

Bars share one scale: the £330m ultimate SCR.

Source: risk taxonomy, risk register, controls by team, risk appetite, Lloyd's Capital Return (uSCR)

For your team

What each team gets.

What we think

Four things we have learned the hard way.

  1. Start from what management asks

    Are we on plan? Can we survive the bad years? Begin with the question, then put the risk inside the answer.

  2. Use numbers already signed off

    Take what has already gone to Lloyd's, and the meeting opens on what to do.

  3. Processes are live maps, not dated documents

    A map the business works from keeps pace with the work. A procedure filed and forgotten does not.

  4. Bring your own AI

    Plug in the Copilot your firm already uses. It drafts, your people approve.

Use cases

One business at a time.

Each use case takes a different kind of firm, sets up its risks, processes and returns, and shows how we would run it, including how much effort it took.

Why we are doing this

For fifteen years I have led and rebuilt risk functions, as interim Head of Risk at Liberty Mutual, Markel and Bupa, and before that on Solvency II at the Bank of England. Again and again I helped risk teams build reports the business never read.

Good risk teams were treated as a roadblock when they had the most useful view in the room. After ten years building CoVi Analytics, we are putting all of it in the open. If you want to be the risk team the business calls first, this is for you.

Waleed Sarwar, Founder, Context Visualised

If this resonates, see how we do it.

If it would help your business, talk to us. Or follow Halden.

Every decision, in context.