Software & SaaS
Review the definition of technology products and services, including hosted applications and implementation work.
Built around what you build
Technology errors and omissions insurance for software businesses, IT consultants, managed service providers, and technology professionals. Review your services, contracts, and cyber exposure together.
Explore your optionsTHE BIG PICTURE
A delayed implementation, an unavailable platform, or a disputed deliverable can lead to allegations of financial loss. Technology E&O addresses covered claims arising from technology products and services. We help you evaluate it alongside cyber coverage so your risk discussion reflects how your business operates.
Review the definition of technology products and services, including hosted applications and implementation work.
Discuss network support, consulting, security services, subcontractors, and customer dependencies.
Compare coverage with indemnity clauses, service commitments, and insurance requirements in customer agreements.
Understand whether cyber and E&O limits are shared and how claims involving both areas are handled.
These are coverage considerations, not a description of a specific policy. Coverage varies by insurer and is subject to all policy terms, conditions, exclusions, and underwriting.
A MORE USEFUL CONVERSATION
A useful comparison starts with your business—not a generic price.
Your services, clients, and location set the direction. We work with businesses in Texas, Tennessee, and California.
Current policies, contract requirements, claims history, and business changes help us identify the right questions.
Consider coverage details, conditions, limits, and price together before making a decision.
STRAIGHT ANSWERS
Technology E&O generally addresses covered allegations that your technology product or service caused a client financial loss. Cyber insurance addresses specified security, privacy, and incident-related exposures. A business may need both.
Yes. Your product, revenue, customer contracts, security practices, and funding stage help shape the underwriting discussion. Availability and terms depend on the insurer.
No. Contractual liability exclusions and other conditions can restrict coverage. Share sample client contracts with your broker rather than assuming an insurance certificate satisfies every obligation.
THE CONNECTED PICTURE
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER, PROTECTED
Tell us a little about your business. We’ll help you make sense of your coverage options.