InfrasAI
InfrasAI, formerly iLife Technologies, sells AI agents that build and maintain the systems insurance carriers and distributors run on. Carriers use it to extract rules and data from legacy sources, map forms and business logic, build workflows, test them and migrate off old systems.
Six agents pull data from sources such as COBOL, EDI, XML and PDF files, interpret rules, map them, build live workflows, generate tests and take change requests in plain English. Deterministic guardrails govern every output, and people edit and approve before anything goes live. Each customer gets a single tenant private cloud, and InfrasAI says customer data never trains its models.
InfrasAI names Guardian and Transamerica among its customers and says it runs in production in all 50 states. It holds SOC 2 Type 2 and prices on outcomes rather than usage. InfrasAI Inc. is based in Sunnyvale, California.
Capability Axes
Capability grades
15 of 15 axes rated · 9 graded A or B
Six agents extract legacy data, interpret rules and forms and build workflows, but the headless integration layer and SDK came first and would still deliver value without them.
People edit and approve every generated workflow before it goes live, and business users preview the impact of a plain English rule change before redeploying.
A test agent runs fresh test cases after every build, producing QA documentation and change logs, and deterministic guardrails keep outputs consistent. Defect escape and mapping accuracy figures aren't published.
Guardian and Transamerica are named customers, and the platform runs in production across all 50 states. The 85 percent cost reduction and tenfold faster workflows aren't attributed to either.
Customer data never trains the models or crosses between clients, and the agents a carrier builds belong to that carrier.
The August 5, 2026 privacy policy covers the website and user accounts only, so applicant data moving through the workflows the agents build has no published handling terms.
SOC 2 Type 2 compliance is stated on the site, but there's no trust portal or downloadable report behind it.
Eligibility, forms and claims logic for regulated insurance products all pass through the agents, yet no state rule or regulator is named, and compliance requirements are treated simply as inputs to read.
A single wrong mapping in eligibility or underwriting rules would apply to every applicant until caught, and InfrasAI reports no mapping error rate or audit after go live.
An applicant affected by a wrongly mapped rule can't know a mapping shaped the outcome, and InfrasAI publishes no guarantee or correction process for errors that reach production.
None of the six agents has a named model behind it, and there's no host or subprocessor list either.
Legacy sources from COBOL files to PDFs are within reach, and a distributor can connect in about fifteen lines of code, but no policy administration system is named and the SDK documentation isn't public.
Each customer gets a single tenant private cloud, though its host and region aren't named and no on premise option is described.
Pricing is tied to outcomes, with no unit or formula published, so a buyer can't size the cost before a 30 day proof of concept.
Carriers, distributors and brokers in US insurance are the buyers, with work spanning annuities, retirement and life.
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Pricing
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