Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
AI for Insurance Renewals, Retention and Cross-Selling Quiz
Tests churn-model features, why uplift modeling beats targeting the highest lapse scores, and when to remarket renewals before clients shop.
Question 1 of 8
Which client profile would a churn model most likely treat as a high lapse risk?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- Which client profile would a churn model most likely treat as a high lapse risk?
- A client with bundled home and auto policies, no rate change and ten years with the agency
- A single-policy client with a large rate increase at renewal and recent billing complaints
- A client who just renewed early and paid in full
- A household that recently added an umbrella policy
- Why do many agencies review renewals 60 to 90 days before the renewal date?
- Carriers ban contact closer to renewal
- Premiums are lowest exactly 90 days out
- It is required to order a CLUE report
- It leaves time to remarket before the client gets the renewal notice and starts shopping
- Why isn't calling the clients with the highest churn scores first always the best strategy?
- Some will leave no matter what; outreach helps most with clients in between
- High scores are always wrong
- Regulators forbid contacting high-risk clients
- High-score clients never answer the phone
- What does an uplift model need that a basic propensity model doesn't?
- Only the client's age
- A list of competitor prices
- Outcomes from both contacted and uncontacted groups, ideally a randomized holdout
- A larger font on renewal letters
- A model uses the cancellation reason recorded after a policy lapsed as an input. What problem is this?
- Calibration drift
- Target leakage that inflates accuracy in testing
- Entity resolution failure
- A circular reference
- Why should lapse scores be calibrated before ranking accounts by expected premium at risk?
- Calibration removes the need for any human review
- It makes every score equal
- It turns the scores into premium amounts
- So predicted probabilities match actual lapse rates, which makes probability times premium meaningful
- A household adds a 16-year-old driver and has no umbrella policy. What cross-sell approach does the guide favor?
- A simple rule tied to the documented exposure, prompting the agent to discuss higher limits and an umbrella
- An opaque model that recommends the highest-commission product
- Emailing every client about every product
- Adding an umbrella automatically without asking
- Why does the guide link cross-selling to retention?
- Cross-selling is required by law at every renewal
- Single-policy clients never leave
- Single-policy clients are widely observed to leave more easily than households with bundled policies
- Bundled policies always cost more
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