Elysian Launched AI Tools for Insurance Claims Audits
New York-based Elysian released software to help carriers automate claims review and auditing processes.
Updated on Sept. 24, 2026 in Remote Work
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Elysian has introduced its Ely Audit and Ely Adjust platforms, designed to scale claims quality through automated technology. The new software tools are available as individual or bundled products for insurance carriers.
Why it matters
The software aims to address the limitations of traditional audit programs, which typically review only 2% of claims, by integrating directly into a carrier’s existing technology stack.
Traditional audit programs capture approximately 2% of claims, a narrow sample size the new platforms aim to expand through automated daily reviews.
The players
Elysian
A New York City-based insurance technology company founded in 2024.
Grace Hanson
The founder of Elysian who established the company in 2024.
The details
Ely Audit is built to integrate with existing technology environments to review entire books of business, while Ely Adjust provides daily monitoring for open insurance claims. The latter system is designed to generate specific recommendations, which human adjusters then review and execute. This workflow model allows firms to scale claims quality oversight beyond the manual limitations of current industry practices.
Timeline
Elysian was founded in 2024.
Elysian announced the launch of Ely Audit and Ely Adjust on September 24, 2026.
Market Landscape
Elysian is currently a finalist in the Guidewire InsurPitch Competition, marking its entry into a competitive field of insurance technology startups. The company's launch follows a broader trend of leveraging automation to address legacy limitations in insurance claims processing.
Operations managers should evaluate whether their current claims auditing software supports integration with new, high-volume automated tools like Ely Audit. Firms relying on manual, small-sample audits may need to reassess their claims quality overhead costs against the potential for full-book automated reviews.
The takeaway
The move from partial, manual auditing to continuous, automated claims review represents a significant shift in operational oversight for insurance carriers. Managers should audit their current vendor's sampling percentage to determine if an automated upgrade is required to maintain competitive claims quality.
Further reading
For more on how shifts in technology enable distributed and automated operations, visit Remote Work.
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Do you trust artificial intelligence to accurately evaluate and process your insurance claims?
